Christianity cannot die in Europe or Europe will die . It can take a new form and here is why: Its all quoted:
"The members
The pseudonyms behind which the members of the Ur Group hid were partly revealed by the researches of Gianfranco de Turris,[16] and Renato Del Ponte.[17] Below a list of those who collaborated with the magazines of UR and KRUR (in brackets their symbolic name used to sign, according to the idea of 'active impersonality'):[18]
Giovanni Colazza (Leo,[16] and possibly Breno and Krur),[19] anthroposophist, direct disciple of Rudolf Steiner.
Giovanni Antonio Colonna (Breno and Krur,[17] or Arvo),[19] anthroposophist.
Girolamo Comi (Gic),[16] Catholic poet, friend of Arturo Onofri.
Guido De Giorgio (Havismat),[16] Catholic, first close to the thought of René Guénon, then follower of Pius of Pietrelcina.
Aniceto Del Massa (Sagittarius),[17] friend and disciple of Arturo Reghini, Pythagorean,[19] later anthroposophist.
Julius Evola (Agarda, Arvo,[20] Ea, Iagla).[16]
Nicola Moscardelli (Sirio, Sirius),[17] Catholic poet inspired by Onofri's poetics.
Roggero Musmeci Ferrari Bravo (Ignis), whose name does not appear in magazines, however.
Arturo Reghini (Pietro Negri,[16] once Henìocos Àristos), Pythagorean and Freemason.
Corallo Reginelli (Taurulus),[16] first anthroposophist, then hermetist.
Domenico Rudatis (Rud),[16] mountaineer and esotericist.
Massimo Scaligero (Maximus),[16] anthroposophist, direct disciple of Giovanni Colazza.
Emilio Servadio (Es),[16] psychoanalyst, poet.
Other people, whose identity is unknown, signed with the pseudonyms of: Alba, Apro, Arom, Nilius, Primo Sole, Zam. Another enigmatic name, Ekatlos, is attributable to a lady, or perhaps to Leone Caetani.[21] In the magazine Krur also wrote Agnostus, behind which the French esotericist René Guénon is probably hidden.[16] "
Christianity cannot die in Europe or Europe will die . It can take a new form and here is why: Its all quoted:
"The members
The pseudonyms behind which the members of the Ur Group hid were partly revealed by the researches of Gianfranco de Turris,[16] and Renato Del Ponte.[17] Below a list of those who collaborated with the magazines of UR and KRUR (in brackets their symbolic name used to sign, according to the idea of 'active impersonality'):[18]
Giovanni Colazza (Leo,[16] and possibly Breno and Krur),[19] anthroposophist, direct disciple of Rudolf Steiner.
Giovanni Antonio Colonna (Breno and Krur,[17] or Arvo),[19] anthroposophist.
Girolamo Comi (Gic),[16] Catholic poet, friend of Arturo Onofri.
Guido De Giorgio (Havismat),[16] Catholic, first close to the thought of René Guénon, then follower of Pius of Pietrelcina.
Aniceto Del Massa (Sagittarius),[17] friend and disciple of Arturo Reghini, Pythagorean,[19] later anthroposophist.
Julius Evola (Agarda, Arvo,[20] Ea, Iagla).[16]
Nicola Moscardelli (Sirio, Sirius),[17] Catholic poet inspired by Onofri's poetics.
Roggero Musmeci Ferrari Bravo (Ignis), whose name does not appear in magazines, however.
Arturo Onofri (Oso),[16] poet, anthroposophist.
Giulio Parise (Luce),[16] Freemason.
Ercole Quadrelli (Abraxa, Tikaipos),[16] Kremmerzian.
Arturo Reghini (Pietro Negri,[16] once Henìocos Àristos), Pythagorean and Freemason.
Corallo Reginelli (Taurulus),[16] first anthroposophist, then hermetist.
Domenico Rudatis (Rud),[16] mountaineer and esotericist.
Massimo Scaligero (Maximus),[16] anthroposophist, direct disciple of Giovanni Colazza.
Emilio Servadio (Es),[16] psychoanalyst, poet.
Other people, whose identity is unknown, signed with the pseudonyms of: Alba, Apro, Arom, Nilius, Primo Sole, Zam. Another enigmatic name, Ekatlos, is attributable to a lady, or perhaps to Leone Caetani.[21] In the magazine Krur also wrote Agnostus, behind which the French esotericist René Guénon is probably hidden.[16] "