Greetings, disciple. Sit down, take notes; this is unique info. In other words: hereby some informal notes on an intriguing subject.
One, two, three, rock around the clock...
Three's a company...
Holy Trinity...
Omne trium perfectum, a Latin phrase meaning "everything that comes in threes is perfect"...
You see, three is the thing to be...!
For instance, the Asatru myth is made up of trinities. Like other Indo-European myths. The triad is a common Trueman trait.
Odin, Lodur, Loki – Har, Jafnhar, Thridi – Brahma, Shiva, Vishnu...
In a wider Indo-European context, there once even was a "City of Three"... Dreiburg, Drehburg, Troyaburg.
It was the city of Brahmâtma, Mahâtma, Mahânga that Guénon tells about in The King of the World.
This equals the Manovatî myth, told of by Annie Besant. And Manovatî was the original home of the Indo-Europeans.
Hindus, Persians, Greeks, Kelts, and Teutons, they all came from Manovatî, the Urheimat of the "Aryans".
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Besant says this in Man -- Whence, How and Whither (1913). Manovatî... creating this original home -- officina gentium, vagina nationum -- was a grand plan, led by divine influxus.
A lot can be said about this. If you want the full story, read Besant's book. It is still in print.
For this blog post we will only say: "Manovatî" means "City of Manu" (literally only "of Manu", the "vat"-suffix in Sanskrit indicating ownership).
In Manovatî, situated in the current Gobi Desert, the Manu incarnated among his sub-races, again and again, then stayed with them as a mythical god figure – as Manu, Menw, Menes, Mannus.
That’s why the city being the Urheimat of Indo-Europeans deserves the name Manovatî, City of Manu.
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This is told of in more documents than Besant’s.
For instance Snorri told about it in his Edda. The so-called "Prosaic Edda".
In the Prologue he says that in the midst of the world (that is, in the Eurasian heartland) stood Troy, that is “Drei”, also referring to “drehen,” turn, signifying the meaning of the vortex = Dreiburg, Drehburg, Troyaburg. -- Troy was built with lavish opulence, he goes on to say. Its king was “Munon or Mennon,” which of course means Manu.
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From this place Odin and his people ventured west. Says Snorri.
Besant says the same. The Teutons left Manovatî about 20,000 BCE, venturing upon an Exodus with Caucausus as a stopover. The final destination was “Saxland,” that is Germany, that is, in the region which we now know as Krakow (the Slavs pushed the Germans somewhat to the west after this). And that region was reached around 10,000 BCE.
Then Odin and his people went to Svithiod, that is, Sweden, which means the Indo-European invasion around 2,900 BCE, confirmed by today’s archeogenetics.
In short, Snorri knew what he was saying when he told about Odin and the Asa gods immigrating from the east. Like Hindus, Persians, Greeks, and Kelts, they all came from Manovatî, the Urheimat of the Aryans.
Literature
Besant, Annie. Man -- Whence, How and Whither. 1913
Guénon, René. The King of the World. 1927
Sturlusson, Snorri. Snorri's Edda. 1220
Relaterat
Rigorism (2022)
Astral War (2023)
Painting by Nicholas Roerich


