The Archives
The end of World War II marked not just a political shift but a technological one. As Allied soldiers swept through the ruins of Germany, they uncovered extraordinary engineering feats, many of which never made it into mainstream history books. One such discovery was an energy device unlike...
“The Lord detests dishonest scales, but accurate weights find favor with him.” – Proverbs 11:1 Oskar Gross, the sharp-minded industrialist from Maier Files, saw the corruption of the fiat money system long before others realized the full extent of its destruction. His fierce opposition to central banking and...
For nearly two centuries, a small electric bell at the University of Oxford has been ringing non-stop—without anyone truly understanding how. Known as the Clarendon Dry Pile, this device has defied scientific expectations, operating continuously since 1840. No known battery should last this long, yet it remains active,...
Something—or someone—tried to stop Elferharz, the 11th episode of Maier Files, from being released. Delays, disruptions, and strange obstacles appeared at every turn. Coincidence? Or was there an unseen force working against it? In this Maier Files Chronicles podcast, we dive into the mystery behind the series and...
Throughout history, philosophers, mystics, and seekers of knowledge have embarked on an unrelenting quest to uncover the nature of Truth. In his diaries, Otto Maier frequently alluded to his own pursuit of this ultimate reality, weaving together esoteric wisdom, scientific insight, and metaphysical exploration. But what is Truth?...
Some stories refuse to fade into history. They persist, waiting for the right moment—and the right people—to uncover them. Episode 11 of the Maier Files podcast, Elferharz, is one such story. When Otto Maier stood at the crossroads of his life’s work, a mysterious letter arrived, signed only...
In the depth of winter, as snowflakes drifted down like feathers from the heavens, a queen sat by her ebony-framed window, sewing. A sudden prick of her needle drew blood—three drops, crimson against the white snow. The sight inspired her wish for a child “white as snow, red...
In Alexander Wolfheze’s Alba Rosa: Ten Traditionalist Essays, the grim reality of cultural nihilism is laid bare. This phenomenon, a byproduct of modernity’s detachment from tradition and rooted values, has seeped into the foundations of Western societies, eroding their cultural and spiritual integrity. As the author argues, cultural...
From the veiled chapters of medieval lore to the intricate verses of sacred texts, the story of the craven angels has haunted humanity’s imagination for centuries. These ethereal beings, neither loyal to the divine nor rebellious with Satan, occupy a realm of ambiguity that defies simple categorization. Their...
The Divine Feminine, an enduring and often obscured aspect of humanity’s spiritual and cultural heritage, reveals profound wisdom through the interconnected disciplines of archaeology, anthropology, and mythology. Drawing on the research presented in The Divine Feminine in Ancient Europe, let’s explore two pivotal theses that illuminate how the...
Are you ready to uncover the secrets hidden within The Maier Files? Our latest podcast episode delves into Adlerflug, the fourth book in this captivating series, where ancient conspiracies and cutting-edge technology collide. In this episode, Maxwell and Lena discuss some of the book’s most intriguing moments, including...
November brings a veil of enchantment to the Northern Hemisphere. Ancient traditions and winter lore weave a rich tapestry of myth and celebration, starting with Saint Martin’s Day, or Martlemas, on November 11th. In Dutch, Germanic, and Celtic lands, this day is more than a feast; it is...
Teutonic backstories
The Vǫluspá, one of the most remarkable poems of the Old Norse tradition, stands as a monumental piece of literature within the Poetic Edda. Its narrative recounts the creation of...
Who’s Odin? To find Odin’s origins, how far back must we go? Although the most likely explanation for Snorri’s attempts to connect the Æsir with Troy is medieval literary fashion,...
Tacitus gives us some fascinating details in Books 7 and 8 of his Germania, written in about 98 CE, relating to the role of German women in war and battle....
In the annals of Northern Europe during the Renaissance, amidst the flourishing of Hermeticism, Kabbalah, and Medieval magic, emerges an intriguing figure whose life and work spanned the realms of...
Hamingja, as used in the sagas, stands for an abstract conception, that of something belonging to an outstanding person which is partly a matter of character and partly of personality,...
The Druids gathered and important questions were to be answered via divination. The means of determining the future? A human victim who was to be back-stabbed. From the movements of...
Based on the latest archaeological and textual evidence, Children of Ash and Elm tells the story of the Vikings on their own terms: their politics, their cosmology and religion, their...
Valkyrie which is composed of two words: the noun valr (referring to the slain on the battlefield) and the verb kjósa (meaning “to choose”). Together, they mean ‘chooser of the...
The rune row or runic alphabet is not an alphabet comparable to the Greek or Roman alphabets. The rune row begins with another set of letters—f, u, th, a, r,...
Paradox Truth
Mind Control
Psychology
