Order of the New Templars
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The Order of the New Templars – Ordo Novi Templi was a
Lanz's goal was to bring right-wing extremists in post-World War I Germany together and mobilise them in opposition to liberal society. Members used code names to hinder any chance of betrayals.[1] The order would later provide support to the rise of Nazism.
Lanz was the ideologist and political agitator of the group, justifying violence by punishments such as
The right-wing extremist and anti-Semite
Around the time of his order's founding, Lanz developed into a determined racist, who saw in the
In 1907 Lanz acquired the ruins of the small
From 1908, public festivals were held at Werfenstein. Several hundred guests traveled by steamboat on the Danube, where the castle is located, and were greeted with cannon shots, after which they celebrated extensively in the castle courtyard. This found great resonance in the national press and stimulated interest in Lanz's publications.[6]
Lanz continued to work on the ceremonies and composed devotional songs and verses. The castle was decorated with solemn representations of
Their symbol was a yellow flag with a
See also
References
- ^ ISBN 9783110964240, retrieved 2022-04-29
- ^ ISBN 978-3-928127-73-8.
- ^ Goodrick -Clarke 2006, p. 91.
- ^ Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke (2006). Wouter J. Hanegraaff (ed.). Ariosophy. Leiden. pp. 91–97.
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ignored (help)CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Goodrick-Clarke: The occult roots of National Socialism, Graz 1997, p. 98, and 2006, p. 93 f.
- ^ Goodrick-Clarke 1997, p. 98 f.
- ^ Goodrick-Clarke 2006, p. 94.