Weird but at least it shows Daim giving some information on Liebenfels. The video is some strange "documentary" on Atlantis and comes from one of the episodes dealing with the Thule Society. This second video highlights Lanz starting at 4:30 and shows author Wilfrid Daim. The film clip was put together by some admirer and the music sucks but the film footage is interesting.
His footage starts at 1:00 and shows Burg Werfenstein in 1931 with an older Lanz showing people about. A strange man indeed but what an eccentric, interesting, and long life he must have led.īelow is a youtube video which shows Lanz von Liebenfels on film. from writing and he lived for awhile in Hungary. on Lanz.įrom Daim we get the generally known story about Hitler's visit to Lanz to get back issues of Ostara and that L. used Daim's book and so did many others to get their info. From his original research and interview came his book "Der Mann der Hitler Ideen Gab" or "The Man Who Gave Hitler His Ideas". He actually met Liebenfels face to face (this was in 1951 - L. I wish someone would translate Wilfrid Daim's book into Englsih.
I realise I'm a very harsh critic when it comes to books. There is nothing in this book which can't be learned elsewhere in better written books.the author makes the most common mistakes and it's clearly the work of a dilletante and dabbler. Having an interest in "eccentrics", I wanted to learn more about Liebenfels but after reading this piece of regurgitated bile I quickly learned that I gleaned all I needed to know from Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke in his excellent "The Occult History of Nazism" and wasted 26.00 on a book which says mainly nothing about nothing. What interested me in this book was that the author says it's mainly about Liebenfels which is totally false.
#LANZ VON LIEBENFELS PDFESCAPE SERIES#
The magazine appeared in three series the first series included 100 (or 89) issues between 19, the second series had only one issue, and the. He was very eccentric to say the least and Hitler supposedly paid him a visit as a teenager in order to get back numbers of Ostara.Īre you writing up a review for here,, or somewhere else? In his theology, Lanz von Liebenfels also used astrology and defined the history of mankind as a war between races, whose final eschatological was clearly evident in their horoscopes. He believed that humanity had fallen due to miscegenation with monkeys and "sodom apes" (see his book "Theozoology". He set up shop in an old castle he called "Burg Werfenstein".
Lanz was a defrocked Cisterian monk who formed a group known as the Order of the New Templars at the turn of the last century. He refered to Lanz as the "man who gave Hitler his ideas", a boast that Adolf Lanz often made, despite the fact that Hitler had his periodical either censored or banned. Wilfrid Daim was the first serious biographer of Liebenfels back in the early 1960's. I hope it's serious and scholarly and not typical "pulp" tripe. Despite the title, the book appears to be about Lanz rather than Hitler. Author says he will illustrate his book's title through translations of articles of Lanz's periodical "Ostara". Forthcoming book which will highlight Lanz von Liebenfels (Adolf Josef Lanz) and his influence on Hitler.
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