- An
Irminsul (Old
Saxon 'great pillar') was a sacred, pillar-like
object attested as
playing an
important role in the
Germanic paganism of the Saxons. Medieval...
-
described as
meeting beneath Yggdrasil to hold
their things, and the
related Irminsul,
which may have been a pillar, was also
symbolic of the
center of the world...
- he
conquered and destro**** the
Irminsul site in the days that followed. The
question over the
location of the
Irminsul is however, probably, misleading;...
-
cautious approach, and all
leave the grove.
Later that night: The
Temple of
Irminsul in the
grove Adalgisa prays at the temple,
remembering with some sorrow...
-
Ahnenerbe research unit of the SS also used
Wilhelm Teudt's neo-heathen
Irminsul symbol. Str****erism, a
strand of ****sm with a
Third Positionist ideology...
-
Armenian mythology,
Modun in
Mongol mythology,
Yggdrasil in
Norse mythology,
Irminsul in
Germanic mythology, the oak in Slavic,
Finnish and Baltic,
Jianmu (Chinese:...
-
magazine Irminsul in
hopes of
attracting suitable people for a
revived Listian order. He was
appointed the new
president and
continued to
publish Irminsul as...
- Any free-standing
Christian cross made of
stone –
often richly decorated Irminsul – Sacred, pillar-like
object in
Saxon paganism Maltese cross – Heraldic...
- the
Frankish kingdom when
Charlemagne responded by
destroying the
pagan Irminsul at
Eresburg and
seizing their gold and silver. The
success of the war helped...
- in Deventer,
Charlemagne ordered his
troops to
destroy the holy
pillar Irminsul, near
Paderborn in
either 772 or 773—a
notorious act that sent shockwaves...
