Is the Black Sun a Pagan Symbol ? 

Yes, the Slavs did not have this symbol. But the funny thing is that the symbol that is called "Kolovrat" is also a non-historical fiction - it was invented by one neo-pagan, tying its meaning to the change of seasons. Of course, the Slavs had similar swastikas in all varieties, but a symbol with such a name is a late invention. The fact is that there were many pseudo-pagan movements and groups that came up with many unhistorical fantasies - in some ways they resemble the German "Völkisch". This happened in different years and in different countries.

@@fr_laurent_nexus you don't know what you are talking about. I would show you some artifacts with the 8 spoked sun-wheels, but I can't upload images to RU-vid comments.

@@svarg432 Я прекрасно знаю, о чем говорю, потому что когда-то "переболел" всей этой пургой в начале 2000х годов. Дело не во внешней похожести символа, а в его названии и интерпретации, придуманной Алексеем Добровольским. 😆

Thanks for clarifying it 👍, since I am new to the topic entirely and read the comments as well 🌻

@Ελλιστέα LaVey Makaveli, Temple of Set, Meri-Maat 😆 понятия не имею, о чём речь.

Indeed. Although it is more likely that such attitudes will endure, as we now live in an era where internet memes serve as "facts".

Ironic because when I was in Hong Kong, a China Guy Tattooed a Viking with Horns on my arm. I was 18 and it was 1997 but I thought they had Horns...only my dad told me they didnt have horns....how would I know? haha

Exactly

SS was stolen as well....Sine Waves. The ancient symbol for the sounds of creation, or the Kundalini's rising.

No a Nazi sybol is a Nazi symbol. Nuff said.

And who told you they were neo-pagan anyway? Oh right, the enemy of the SS.

Real

109 countries but its the country's fault everytime? hmm

@@100mangroper tiny hate tribe wins the award for most deceptive ethnos

O o I know, it is only a PARTIAL TISM! Nobody likes anything that is only a half effort, whether a half TISM or a half sweet tea, we want it all or nothing.

@@nsa6865You worship a Jew though

The Knights of the round table isn't so easy to determine their origins in literature because much of what we known concerning Arthurian legend was started by Christian authors (Geoffrey of Monmouth) from the 12th century onwards, in fact, Arthurian legends were well mixed with Christian morals and religious ethics, by the 13th-15th centuries the Arthurian legends are a heavy portrayal of Christian beliefs and religious morality, especially added to the Holy Grail theme started by Chrétien de Troyes. I will show this in a future video. Concerning the other non-abrahamic situations where the number 12 appears I will ask you to look for my replies to the other comments. Thank you.

You're right about 12 (I mean there's 12 months) except for the Knights which, of course, don't predate Christianity.

@@ArithHärger Isn't there something about there being 12 aesir gods as well? Or even some people think Odin allegedly had 12 sons? Note: I'm not trying to prove you wrong. I think you are fully correct in this video, just putting in my two cents about further symbolism about the number 12. Although those are most likely neo-pagan or medieval romantic in origin, and are most likely not even accurate to Norse polytheism.

@@triumphant39 You are quite right, there is this idea of 12 Aesir gods, and it isn't an idea coming from Scandinavian heathen past but a medieval literary construction as well. Checking earlier mythological accounts, place-names, archeological evidences as well as local folklore that shows us concrete evidences of worship towards deities (or entities that were actually considered gods in the Scandinavian late Iron Age and early Medievalism) the Old Norse gods of such periods were no more than 7, three of which not considered Aesir and one neither Aesir nor Vanir (Odin, Thor, Njordr, Freyr, Freyja, Ullr). The later sources and skaldic poetry present the name of others deities, which we find no evidences of their cults or any religious approach towards them, most of them being poetic embellishments, others of local older worship, others (like Nerthus) from different parts of the Germanic cultural world outside Scandinavia that are often placed within the "Norse pantheon" in contemporary studies, and then there is Loki who was not a deity, not worshipped, but quite popular spirit of the hearth, weather and heat, remaining in folklore and traditional magic (at least in Denmark) until quite late into the Modern period, and presents characteristics of a cultural-hero, rather than considered a deity. The idea of 12 gods became quite famous in the Middle Ages to match Judeo-Christian biblical accounts, as the number 12 is quite important in such religious backgrounds, mainly the 12 disciples of Christ. Despite the seemingly isolation of Iceland, it was never truly isolated from mainland European cultural developments, and its politicians and scholars were very much aware of the religious and cultural developments in continental Europe, especially the Renaissance which gave origins later on to the very Icelandic Magic staves. There was this ongoing idea that the pagan gods were false, but they could not be totally wiped out for the sake of facilitating the religious transitions into Christianity, therefore many gods were included in new medieval writings but not as gods anymore. We have the case of Saxo Grammaticus who took away the divine elements of the gods and turned them into legendary heroes. Saxo Grammaticus was a contemporary of Snorri Sturluson, the Icelandic Christian who wrote the Prose Edda, which is the main source for evidences on Old Norse mythology. He also very much reinforced the idea of 12 gods, even though half of the gods he speaks of were not considered gods in heathen times and he dismisses other names, which, if considered gods, would be more than 20 deities. Snorri did not totally invent the content he wrote, as one of his main sources of inspiration was the Völuspá, which is a poem of the 10th century, written by an unknown author(s) and judging by the content it already shows heavy Christian influences, and whoever wrote the Völuspá was very much aware of biblical accounts, which demonstrates it was probably someone who administered a church, or a priest or a clergyman clerical worker. But the pagan content is also still there. But Snorri's idea of 12 gods comes from the Christian re-writings and interpretation of classical Greek myths, that were being produced in mainland Europe in the Middle Ages. We also start to see by this period the same idea of 12 gods but of the Olympus. What was going on around this period was also a development of occult teachings, showing the old gods as false gods, and turning them into 12 disciples of sorts of the one god, and placing these gods on a high place to convey the idea of a legendary spot that is sacred above all others. Which is why Olympus was thus re-interpreted as this place, with the 12 gods, and why Snorri turned Ásgardr into this idea of "heaven" and placing in it the 12 gods as well (in heathen times Ásgardr was not considered a heaven, but a place of a tiny group of deities, as there were other places of other deities and several otherwordly realms and places solely for the dead and places solely for other beings). This is also the reason for the 12 knights of the round table (the knights of the grail) in Arthurian legends (Arthurian legends despite having been inspired on pagan Welsh, Scottish and Irish myths and legends were actually first created in the 12th century by Geoffrey of monmouth, a tradition followed by other authors who further Christianized even more the Arthurian legends). The idea of 12 gods is a Christian medieval construction of the Renaissance period.

@@ArithHärger Thank you for that surpsingly quick, and very thought out and informative response. I figured as much though (about its authenticity), as I can't personally name 12 aesir, and if other dieties were included it would certainly be more than 12. I guess the tendency for people to want to order and compartmentalize religious concepts is somewhat natural, likely the same people are the ones who think they had a unified religious belief, which we know for several different cultures was simply not the case, and isn't even the case for modern, extant religions, like Hinduism and Buddhism, etc.

Illiteracy isn't a disability.

@@nicocooper9217he likely means dyslexia or something

Unfortunately in the current political climate, it’s inevitable. Wish it wasn’t so.

Maybe he deserves a bit of it for ranting "Nazi Nazi Nazi" for over a quarter of the video and including many factually inaccurate and unfounded claims and mistakes, then claiming everyone else is ignorant, when he apparently hasn't even researched the proto-Indo-European diaspora and claiming it's all just "baseless hatred". Ridiculous.

Same

Your ignorance... Baptism has been in Jewish sects for many centuries.

@@jonathanchimaras5428 And where does Judaism come from if not from a syncretism of Babylonian, Egyptian, Persian and Hellenic paganism? Get to studying, monolingual gringo.

@@jonathanchimaras5428 ru-vid.com/group/PLnLqo5uJqfUOqrn6ucRyRiBTdtLOGCOnw

Cry

Thank you for your comment 😊👍

Indeed, it is. However, if you allow me to copy paste a previous reply I have made, perhaps it will make more sense in this context: "The number 12 appears in several contexts, and some people have pointed out that the number 12 is also connected to astrology, and we also find the number 12 in some pre-Christian contexts, although the number 7, 9, 13 and 27 are more common in pagan contexts than the 12. But that doesn't make it this symbol a pagan symbol. This is, as I said in the video, a symbol appropriated and modified by the nazis in the 1930s, and they were more familiar with the Christian esoteric and mythic mysticisms back then, that was their background at this period because of the European Romantic movements of the 19th century which gave rise to the European Occultism that followed, which greatly relied on Christian and other Abrahamic mysticism. The number 12 in this case isn't from pagan inspiration but from Christian religious background known and popular at this period. They did not care about the historical background of the number 12 the Christians have borrowed it from. What they cared about is what was Religiously and Culturally more in-line with their social-political poits of view at that period, to reinforce their politics and give it a religious/spiritual background (to justify their claims as just, right, sacred and pious) and that was the traditionalism of Christianity in the European context. The Christian values and traditionalism played an important role in the Nazi politics." Thank you, have a great day!

Don't listen to this wacko, guys. You'll damage your eyes if you look at the sun!

joe rogan enjoyer

Thank you friend. Thank you for the encouraging words and the support. Be well!

I 🖤 it 😎

​@crazy225 AW blacked

@crazy225 AW niga sunned

@crazy225aw That symbol means to be Blacked.

@crazy225aw Nazi girls get Blacked, Nazi boys jerk to it. That is all there is to Nazism.

I hear you there, believe me. You are not alone. And thank you friend.

What Castle?

Looks like a black hole with radiation emanating from it.

nehemiahjandroep ~ Yeah, if you find this video footage interesting, Then you might also be interested in seeing the fascinating documentary series called = EUROPA THE LAST BATTLE All Ten episodes are well worth watching, it’s one of the most important & interesting documentary series to come out this decade, And Should Be shown in our schools & colleges worldwide. it shows clearly the mind set of mainstream media & a very different side of the story & the propaganda that the general public have been given since the 1960’s . Either Way, i hope that you find it as fascinating as myself & it opens your eyes to the other side of the debate and the other side of the propaganda. The Truth Will Always Leak, No Matter What they Do, The Censorship Continues but OUR WEAPON IS TRUTH ! God Bless you Brother

He literally just made up a ton of stuff in this video. There are no basis for the 12 symbolism for example.

I believe that version is still in the Wikipedia nazi symbols page

It's listed as another version bow though

​@@MandatedCupcake based take

And you are still here :D that's good news for me, hehehe. Thank you!