Arctic Home in the Vedas - Revision history

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

2024-04-28T23:06:11Z

Text replacement - "tbe " to "the "

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:06, 28 April 2024
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	{{italic title}}		{{italic title}}
	{{Infobox Book \|		{{Infobox Book \|
	\| name = The Arctic Home in ~~tbe~~ Vedas		\| name = The Arctic Home in the Vedas
	\| image = [[Image:arctichome.png\|180px\|cover]]		\| image = [[Image:arctichome.png\|180px\|cover]]
	\| image_caption = Cover of ~~tbe~~ Arktos Edition		\| image_caption = Cover of the Arktos Edition
	\| author = [[Bal Gangadhar Tilak]]		\| author = [[Bal Gangadhar Tilak]]
	\| cover_artist = Andreas Nilsson		\| cover_artist = Andreas Nilsson
Line 14:		Line 14:
	\| isbn = 978-1-907166-34-1		\| isbn = 978-1-907166-34-1
	}}		}}
	'''''The Arctic Home in ~~tbe~~ Vedas''''' is a book by [[Bal Gangadhar Tilak]] (who was given ~~tbe~~ honorary title "Lokmanya," or "chosen leader of ~~tbe~~ people," by ~~tbe~~ Indian people during his lifetime). Completed in 1898, It was originally published in [[India]] in 1903. Although Tilak is primarily remembered as one of ~~tbe~~ founders of India's independence movement from ~~tbe~~ British, ~~tbe~~ prison terms to which he was sentenced by ~~tbe~~ colonial authorities gave him ample time for research and writing. This book draws evidence from ~~tbe~~ oldest Hindu scriptures, ~~tbe~~ Vedas, and ~~tbe~~ Zoroastrian Avestan scriptures in an effort to show that ~~tbe~~ origin of [[Aryan]] civilization took place in ~~tbe~~ Arctic. The book was reissued in 2011 by [[Arktos]].		'''''The Arctic Home in the Vedas''''' is a book by [[Bal Gangadhar Tilak]] (who was given the honorary title "Lokmanya," or "chosen leader of the people," by the Indian people during his lifetime). Completed in 1898, It was originally published in [[India]] in 1903. Although Tilak is primarily remembered as one of the founders of India's independence movement from the British, the prison terms to which he was sentenced by the colonial authorities gave him ample time for research and writing. This book draws evidence from the oldest Hindu scriptures, the Vedas, and the Zoroastrian Avestan scriptures in an effort to show that the origin of [[Aryan]] civilization took place in the Arctic. The book was reissued in 2011 by [[Arktos]].

	==Summary==		==Summary==
	Prior to this book, other authors had begun postulating that ~~tbe~~ North Pole might have been ~~tbe~~ primordial cradle of ~~tbe~~ human race, such as Dr. William Warren in his book ''Paradise Found'', although previous texts had primarily relied upon ~~tbe~~ [[Bible]] for evidence. Tilak instead utilized ~~tbe~~ much older Hindu, and to a lesser extent ~~tbe~~ Zoroastrian scriptures in his book. He also cited some of ~~tbe~~ geological evidence that was available at ~~tbe~~ time. He shows how events and numbers contained in these texts suggest, in symbolic form, that they were originally composed in a place in which ~~tbe~~ length of days and nights, as well as ~~tbe~~ positions of ~~tbe~~ stars, are only consistent with conditions that exist in ~~tbe~~ Arctic region and nowhere else. He further finds evidence that these texts contain references to a sudden climate change in this region in ancient times, which forced ~~tbe~~ ancient Aryan peoples to move southwards, eventually ending up in present-day Europe, Iran and India and establishing ~~tbe~~ various branches of ~~tbe~~ Aryan race as it exists today. Tilak primarily focuses on ~~tbe~~ idea of ~~tbe~~ Arctic as a home for ~~tbe~~ Aryans, although he also suggests ~~tbe~~ possibility that it may have been home to ~~tbe~~ ancestors of all of ~~tbe~~ world's present-day races.		Prior to this book, other authors had begun postulating that the North Pole might have been the primordial cradle of the human race, such as Dr. William Warren in his book ''Paradise Found'', although previous texts had primarily relied upon the [[Bible]] for evidence. Tilak instead utilized the much older Hindu, and to a lesser extent the Zoroastrian scriptures in his book. He also cited some of the geological evidence that was available at the time. He shows how events and numbers contained in these texts suggest, in symbolic form, that they were originally composed in a place in which the length of days and nights, as well as the positions of the stars, are only consistent with conditions that exist in the Arctic region and nowhere else. He further finds evidence that these texts contain references to a sudden climate change in this region in ancient times, which forced the ancient Aryan peoples to move southwards, eventually ending up in present-day Europe, Iran and India and establishing the various branches of the Aryan race as it exists today. Tilak primarily focuses on the idea of the Arctic as a home for the Aryans, although he also suggests the possibility that it may have been home to the ancestors of all of the world's present-day races.

	==Legacy==		==Legacy==
	Tilak's thesis has never been accepted by mainstream scholars. Today, few scholars are likely to support Tilak's conclusions, not only because it is at variance with ~~tbe~~ narrative of ~~tbe~~ development of civilization which prevails today, but also because his work is closely tied to ~~tbe~~ Aryan Invasion Theory, which itself has fallen out of fashion since its endorsement by ~~tbe~~ [[National Socialists]] in [[Germany]] to justify their racial ideas. However, in many ways this book could be seen as a forerunner of many of ~~tbe~~ works of alternative archaeology which have been popular in recent years, such as Graham Hancock's ''Fingerprints of ~~tbe~~ Gods'', which postulate a lost, unified ancient civilization as ~~tbe~~ forefather of all those which came after it. Tilak's theory has been accepted and referenced by proponents of [[esoteric Hitlerism]], including both [[Savitri Devi]] and [[Miguel Serrano]]. [[Joscelyn Godwin]] has also dedicated an entire book to ~~tbe~~ various permutations of ~~tbe~~ Arctic theory, including Tilak: ''[[Arktos: The Polar Myth in Science, Symbolism, and National Socialist Survival]]''.		Tilak's thesis has never been accepted by mainstream scholars. Today, few scholars are likely to support Tilak's conclusions, not only because it is at variance with the narrative of the development of civilization which prevails today, but also because his work is closely tied to the Aryan Invasion Theory, which itself has fallen out of fashion since its endorsement by the [[National Socialists]] in [[Germany]] to justify their racial ideas. However, in many ways this book could be seen as a forerunner of many of the works of alternative archaeology which have been popular in recent years, such as Graham Hancock's ''Fingerprints of the Gods'', which postulate a lost, unified ancient civilization as the forefather of all those which came after it. Tilak's theory has been accepted and referenced by proponents of [[esoteric Hitlerism]], including both [[Savitri Devi]] and [[Miguel Serrano]]. [[Joscelyn Godwin]] has also dedicated an entire book to the various permutations of the Arctic theory, including Tilak: ''[[Arktos: The Polar Myth in Science, Symbolism, and National Socialist Survival]]''.



	==External Links==		==External Links==
	*[http://www.arktos.com/b-g-tilak-the-arctic-home-in-the-vedas.html B. G. Tilak: The Arctic Home in ~~tbe~~ Vedas]		*[http://www.arktos.com/b-g-tilak-the-arctic-home-in-the-vedas.html B. G. Tilak: The Arctic Home in the Vedas]
	[[Category:books]]		[[Category:books]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

2024-04-26T17:28:16Z

Text replacement - " the " to " tbe "

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:28, 26 April 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{italic title}}		{{italic title}}
	{{Infobox Book \|		{{Infobox Book \|
	\| name = The Arctic Home in ~~the~~ Vedas		\| name = The Arctic Home in tbe Vedas
	\| image = [[Image:arctichome.png\|180px\|cover]]		\| image = [[Image:arctichome.png\|180px\|cover]]
	\| image_caption = Cover of ~~the~~ Arktos Edition		\| image_caption = Cover of tbe Arktos Edition
	\| author = [[Bal Gangadhar Tilak]]		\| author = [[Bal Gangadhar Tilak]]
	\| cover_artist = Andreas Nilsson		\| cover_artist = Andreas Nilsson
Line 14:		Line 14:
	\| isbn = 978-1-907166-34-1		\| isbn = 978-1-907166-34-1
	}}		}}
	'''''The Arctic Home in ~~the~~ Vedas''''' is a book by [[Bal Gangadhar Tilak]] (who was given ~~the~~ honorary title "Lokmanya," or "chosen leader of ~~the~~ people," by ~~the~~ Indian people during his lifetime). Completed in 1898, It was originally published in [[India]] in 1903. Although Tilak is primarily remembered as one of ~~the~~ founders of India's independence movement from ~~the~~ British, ~~the~~ prison terms to which he was sentenced by ~~the~~ colonial authorities gave him ample time for research and writing. This book draws evidence from ~~the~~ oldest Hindu scriptures, ~~the~~ Vedas, and ~~the~~ Zoroastrian Avestan scriptures in an effort to show that ~~the~~ origin of [[Aryan]] civilization took place in ~~the~~ Arctic. The book was reissued in 2011 by [[Arktos]].		'''''The Arctic Home in tbe Vedas''''' is a book by [[Bal Gangadhar Tilak]] (who was given tbe honorary title "Lokmanya," or "chosen leader of tbe people," by tbe Indian people during his lifetime). Completed in 1898, It was originally published in [[India]] in 1903. Although Tilak is primarily remembered as one of tbe founders of India's independence movement from tbe British, tbe prison terms to which he was sentenced by tbe colonial authorities gave him ample time for research and writing. This book draws evidence from tbe oldest Hindu scriptures, tbe Vedas, and tbe Zoroastrian Avestan scriptures in an effort to show that tbe origin of [[Aryan]] civilization took place in tbe Arctic. The book was reissued in 2011 by [[Arktos]].

	==Summary==		==Summary==
	Prior to this book, other authors had begun postulating that ~~the~~ North Pole might have been ~~the~~ primordial cradle of ~~the~~ human race, such as Dr. William Warren in his book ''Paradise Found'', although previous texts had primarily relied upon ~~the~~ [[Bible]] for evidence. Tilak instead utilized ~~the~~ much older Hindu, and to a lesser extent ~~the~~ Zoroastrian scriptures in his book. He also cited some of ~~the~~ geological evidence that was available at ~~the~~ time. He shows how events and numbers contained in these texts suggest, in symbolic form, that they were originally composed in a place in which ~~the~~ length of days and nights, as well as ~~the~~ positions of ~~the~~ stars, are only consistent with conditions that exist in ~~the~~ Arctic region and nowhere else. He further finds evidence that these texts contain references to a sudden climate change in this region in ancient times, which forced ~~the~~ ancient Aryan peoples to move southwards, eventually ending up in present-day Europe, Iran and India and establishing ~~the~~ various branches of ~~the~~ Aryan race as it exists today. Tilak primarily focuses on ~~the~~ idea of ~~the~~ Arctic as a home for ~~the~~ Aryans, although he also suggests ~~the~~ possibility that it may have been home to ~~the~~ ancestors of all of ~~the~~ world's present-day races.		Prior to this book, other authors had begun postulating that tbe North Pole might have been tbe primordial cradle of tbe human race, such as Dr. William Warren in his book ''Paradise Found'', although previous texts had primarily relied upon tbe [[Bible]] for evidence. Tilak instead utilized tbe much older Hindu, and to a lesser extent tbe Zoroastrian scriptures in his book. He also cited some of tbe geological evidence that was available at tbe time. He shows how events and numbers contained in these texts suggest, in symbolic form, that they were originally composed in a place in which tbe length of days and nights, as well as tbe positions of tbe stars, are only consistent with conditions that exist in tbe Arctic region and nowhere else. He further finds evidence that these texts contain references to a sudden climate change in this region in ancient times, which forced tbe ancient Aryan peoples to move southwards, eventually ending up in present-day Europe, Iran and India and establishing tbe various branches of tbe Aryan race as it exists today. Tilak primarily focuses on tbe idea of tbe Arctic as a home for tbe Aryans, although he also suggests tbe possibility that it may have been home to tbe ancestors of all of tbe world's present-day races.

	==Legacy==		==Legacy==
	Tilak's thesis has never been accepted by mainstream scholars. Today, few scholars are likely to support Tilak's conclusions, not only because it is at variance with ~~the~~ narrative of ~~the~~ development of civilization which prevails today, but also because his work is closely tied to ~~the~~ Aryan Invasion Theory, which itself has fallen out of fashion since its endorsement by ~~the~~ [[National Socialists]] in [[Germany]] to justify their racial ideas. However, in many ways this book could be seen as a forerunner of many of ~~the~~ works of alternative archaeology which have been popular in recent years, such as Graham Hancock's ''Fingerprints of ~~the~~ Gods'', which postulate a lost, unified ancient civilization as ~~the~~ forefather of all those which came after it. Tilak's theory has been accepted and referenced by proponents of [[esoteric Hitlerism]], including both [[Savitri Devi]] and [[Miguel Serrano]]. [[Joscelyn Godwin]] has also dedicated an entire book to ~~the~~ various permutations of ~~the~~ Arctic theory, including Tilak: ''[[Arktos: The Polar Myth in Science, Symbolism, and National Socialist Survival]]''.		Tilak's thesis has never been accepted by mainstream scholars. Today, few scholars are likely to support Tilak's conclusions, not only because it is at variance with tbe narrative of tbe development of civilization which prevails today, but also because his work is closely tied to tbe Aryan Invasion Theory, which itself has fallen out of fashion since its endorsement by tbe [[National Socialists]] in [[Germany]] to justify their racial ideas. However, in many ways this book could be seen as a forerunner of many of tbe works of alternative archaeology which have been popular in recent years, such as Graham Hancock's ''Fingerprints of tbe Gods'', which postulate a lost, unified ancient civilization as tbe forefather of all those which came after it. Tilak's theory has been accepted and referenced by proponents of [[esoteric Hitlerism]], including both [[Savitri Devi]] and [[Miguel Serrano]]. [[Joscelyn Godwin]] has also dedicated an entire book to tbe various permutations of tbe Arctic theory, including Tilak: ''[[Arktos: The Polar Myth in Science, Symbolism, and National Socialist Survival]]''.



	==External Links==		==External Links==
	*[http://www.arktos.com/b-g-tilak-the-arctic-home-in-the-vedas.html B. G. Tilak: The Arctic Home in ~~the~~ Vedas]		*[http://www.arktos.com/b-g-tilak-the-arctic-home-in-the-vedas.html B. G. Tilak: The Arctic Home in tbe Vedas]
	[[Category:books]]		[[Category:books]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: Text replacement - ".jpg|" to ".png|"

2024-02-22T22:49:18Z

Text replacement - ".jpg|" to ".png|"

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:49, 22 February 2024
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	{{Infobox Book \|		{{Infobox Book \|
	\| name = The Arctic Home in the Vedas		\| name = The Arctic Home in the Vedas
	\| image = [[Image:arctichome.~~jpg~~\|180px\|cover]]		\| image = [[Image:arctichome.png\|180px\|cover]]
	\| image_caption = Cover of the Arktos Edition		\| image_caption = Cover of the Arktos Edition
	\| author = [[Bal Gangadhar Tilak]]		\| author = [[Bal Gangadhar Tilak]]

𝗔𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗲𝗹: 1 revision imported

2024-02-06T21:39:24Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 12:39, 6 February 2024
(No difference)

en>NatAll75 at 23:05, 30 January 2015

2015-01-30T23:05:40Z

New page

{{italic title}}
{{Infobox Book |
| name = The Arctic Home in the Vedas
| image = [[Image:arctichome.jpg|180px|cover]]
| image_caption = Cover of the Arktos Edition
| author = [[Bal Gangadhar Tilak]]
| cover_artist = Andreas Nilsson
| country = [[London]]
| language = [[English language|English]]
| genre = [[Alternative Archaeology]]
| publisher = [[Arktos]]
| release_date = 2011
| pages = 340
| isbn = 978-1-907166-34-1
}}
'''''The Arctic Home in the Vedas''''' is a book by [[Bal Gangadhar Tilak]] (who was given the honorary title "Lokmanya," or "chosen leader of the people," by the Indian people during his lifetime). Completed in 1898, It was originally published in [[India]] in 1903. Although Tilak is primarily remembered as one of the founders of India's independence movement from the British, the prison terms to which he was sentenced by the colonial authorities gave him ample time for research and writing. This book draws evidence from the oldest Hindu scriptures, the Vedas, and the Zoroastrian Avestan scriptures in an effort to show that the origin of [[Aryan]] civilization took place in the Arctic. The book was reissued in 2011 by [[Arktos]].

==Summary==
Prior to this book, other authors had begun postulating that the North Pole might have been the primordial cradle of the human race, such as Dr. William Warren in his book ''Paradise Found'', although previous texts had primarily relied upon the [[Bible]] for evidence. Tilak instead utilized the much older Hindu, and to a lesser extent the Zoroastrian scriptures in his book. He also cited some of the geological evidence that was available at the time. He shows how events and numbers contained in these texts suggest, in symbolic form, that they were originally composed in a place in which the length of days and nights, as well as the positions of the stars, are only consistent with conditions that exist in the Arctic region and nowhere else. He further finds evidence that these texts contain references to a sudden climate change in this region in ancient times, which forced the ancient Aryan peoples to move southwards, eventually ending up in present-day Europe, Iran and India and establishing the various branches of the Aryan race as it exists today. Tilak primarily focuses on the idea of the Arctic as a home for the Aryans, although he also suggests the possibility that it may have been home to the ancestors of all of the world's present-day races.

==Legacy==
Tilak's thesis has never been accepted by mainstream scholars. Today, few scholars are likely to support Tilak's conclusions, not only because it is at variance with the narrative of the development of civilization which prevails today, but also because his work is closely tied to the Aryan Invasion Theory, which itself has fallen out of fashion since its endorsement by the [[National Socialists]] in [[Germany]] to justify their racial ideas. However, in many ways this book could be seen as a forerunner of many of the works of alternative archaeology which have been popular in recent years, such as Graham Hancock's ''Fingerprints of the Gods'', which postulate a lost, unified ancient civilization as the forefather of all those which came after it. Tilak's theory has been accepted and referenced by proponents of [[esoteric Hitlerism]], including both [[Savitri Devi]] and [[Miguel Serrano]]. [[Joscelyn Godwin]] has also dedicated an entire book to the various permutations of the Arctic theory, including Tilak: ''[[Arktos: The Polar Myth in Science, Symbolism, and National Socialist Survival]]''.

==External Links==
*[http://www.arktos.com/b-g-tilak-the-arctic-home-in-the-vedas.html B. G. Tilak: The Arctic Home in the Vedas]
[[Category:books]]