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Literature
Books covering European literature, history, and philosophy
"Vril, the Power of the Coming Race" (1870) by Edward Bulwer-Lytton, narrated by Glen Reed
"The setting is a strange subterranean world inhabited by beautiful entities that resemble the angels described in scripture. The advanced beings known as Vril-ya live underground - using the mysterious "Vril" as an energy source - but intend to reclaim the surface of the earth as their own. The narrator ends up deep inside the Earth via a natural chasm in a mine shaft. He is rescued by the Vril-ya, an advanced race that use telepathic powers, fly with artificial wings, are served by automata, and possess formidable weapons. After a long stay, things go wrong and the protagonist escapes back to the surface with the help of Zee, one of the Vril-ya."
Public Domain / ℗ 2019 Woodkeep Audio
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"Meditations" by Marcus Aurelius, narrated by Duncan Steen
"One of the most significant books ever written by a head of state, the Meditations are a collection of philosophical thoughts by the Emperor Marcus Aurelius (121 - 180 ce). Covering issues such as duty, forgiveness, brotherhood, strength in adversity and the best way to approach life and death, the Meditations have inspired thinkers, poets and politicians since their first publication more than 500 years ago. Today, the book stands as one of the great guides and companions - a cornerstone of Western thought."
Translation by George Long, revised by Duncan Steen
Public Domain / ℗ 2010 Naxos AudioBooks
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"The Poetic Edda: Stories of the Norse Gods and Heroes" translated and narrated by Jackson Crawford
These amazing texts from a thirteenth-century Icelandic manuscript are of huge historical, mythological, and literary importance, containing the lion's share of information that survives today about the gods and heroes of pre-Christian Scandinavians, their unique vision of the beginning and end of the world, etc.
Jackson Crawford's modern versions of these poems are authoritative and fluent and often very gripping. With their individual headnotes and complementary general introduction, they supply today's readers with most of what they need to know in order to understand and appreciate the beliefs, motivations, and values of the Vikings.
©2015 Hackett Publishing Company, Inc. ℗ 2018 Blackstone Audio, Inc.
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"The Prose Edda" by Snorri Sturluson, narrated by Collin Moore
"Eight hundred years ago, an heir to the Vikings collected their myths and wrote them down. Here are those original tales of Odin and Thor, magic and might, presented for your listening enjoyment.
The Prose Edda (also known as Snorri's Edda or The Younger Edda) is a manual of poetics written by Snorri Sturluson around the year 1220. In it, Snorri compiled the old myths and legends of the Norsemen, in order that poets from his time might draw on these stories to keep the Icelandic-Viking heritage alive.
Although they are a secondary source, they remain one of our oldest references for the original Norse Myths, as the Vikings themselves told them."
Translation by Rasmus Björn Anderson
©2020 Ayrton Parham / ℗ 2020 Ayrton Parham
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"The Story of the Volsungs: The Volsunga Saga" narrated by Antony Ferguson
"Originally written in Icelandic in the 13th century AD by an anonymous author, The Story of The Volsungs is a legendary saga based on Norse mythology. The epic describes the legendary history and heroic feats of several generations of mythic Viking families and derives from many sources, including preexisting Edda, or heroic poems, Norse legends, historical events, and orally transmitted folklore. The saga is imbued throughout with themes of power, jealousy, love, vengeance, and fear. Often considered a critical influence on such later works as Richard Wagner's Ring Cycle and J. R. R. Tolkien's Lord of the Rings trilogy, The Story of the Volsungs is a powerful epic that continues to resonate for modern listeners."
Translation by William Morris and Eirikr Magnusson
Public Domain / ℗ 2011 Tantor
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"The Divine Pymander" by Hermes Trismegistus, narrated by Arthur Rowan
The Divine Pymander (Corpus Hermetica) are Egyptian/Greek texts from sometime prior to the second century presented as a series of dialogues where a teacher imparts divine wisdom to his disciple. These texts form the basis of Hermeticism, a foundational philosophy that approaches God as an ultimate and transcendent power through which three aspects of wisdom shape the universe. The dialogues describe in their essence a journey from the corporal to the spiritual and have formed the basis of many subsequent Western philosophies and belief systems.
Public Domain / ℗ 2018 New Thought Hermetic Publishing
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"Celtic Mythology: Tales of Gods, Goddesses, and Heroes" by Philip Freeman, narrated by Gerard Doyle
"Most people have heard of the Celts - the elusive, ancient tribal people who resided in present-day England, Ireland, Scotland and France. Paradoxically characterized as both barbaric and innocent, the Celts appeal to the modern world as a symbol of a bygone era, a world destroyed by the ambition of empire and the spread of Christianity throughout Western Europe. Despite the pervasive cultural and literary influence of the Celts, shockingly little is known of their way of life and beliefs, because very few records of their stories exist. In this book, for the first time, Philip Freeman brings together the best stories of Celtic mythology."
©2017 Philip Freeman ℗2017 Brilliance Audio
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"Celtic Mythology: Tales of Gods, Goddesses, and Heroes" by Philip Freeman, narrated by Gerard Doyle
"Most people have heard of the Celts - the elusive, ancient tribal people who resided in present-day England, Ireland, Scotland and France. Paradoxically characterized as both barbaric and innocent, the Celts appeal to the modern world as a symbol of a bygone era, a world destroyed by the ambition of empire and the spread of Christianity throughout Western Europe. Despite the pervasive cultural and literary influence of the Celts, shockingly little is known of their way of life and beliefs, because very few records of their stories exist. In this book, for the first time, Philip Freeman brings together the best stories of Celtic mythology."
©2017 Philip Freeman ℗2017 Brilliance Audio
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"The Mabinogion" narrated by Richard Mitchley
The Mabinogion, the earliest literary jewel of Wales, is a collection of ancient tales and legends compiled around the 12th and 13th century deriving from storytelling and the songs of bards handed down over the ages. It is a remarkable document in many ways. From an historical perspective, it is the earliest prose literature of Britain. But it is in its drama that many surprises await, not least the central role of King Arthur, his wife, Gwenhwyvar, and his court at Caerlleon upon Usk.
There are 12 stories of varying lengths in the collection. Some, such as 'The Lady of the Fountain' and 'Geraint, the Son of Erbin', are centred on the Arthurian legend, and they display all the chivalric elements we expect from greater familiarity with later texts such as Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur. However, here, in The Mabinogion, we inhabit an earthier world, before the Round Table and the Grail Legend, though hints of these exist. There are tales of very different character, such as 'The Dream of Maxen Wledig', which harks back to the period of the Roman Empire, and 'The Story of Llud and Llevelys', which involves the Island of Britain and the Kingdom of France.
Translation by Charlotte Guest
Public Domain / ℗ 2017 Ukemi Productions Ltd
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"The Mabinogion" narrated by Richard Mitchley
The Mabinogion, the earliest literary jewel of Wales, is a collection of ancient tales and legends compiled around the 12th and 13th century deriving from storytelling and the songs of bards handed down over the ages. It is a remarkable document in many ways. From an historical perspective, it is the earliest prose literature of Britain. But it is in its drama that many surprises await, not least the central role of King Arthur, his wife, Gwenhwyvar, and his court at Caerlleon upon Usk.
There are 12 stories of varying lengths in the collection. Some, such as 'The Lady of the Fountain' and 'Geraint, the Son of Erbin', are centred on the Arthurian legend, and they display all the chivalric elements we expect from greater familiarity with later texts such as Malory's Le Morte d'Arthur. However, here, in The Mabinogion, we inhabit an earthier world, before the Round Table and the Grail Legend, though hints of these exist. There are tales of very different character, such as 'The Dream of Maxen Wledig', which harks back to the period of the Roman Empire, and 'The Story of Llud and Llevelys', which involves the Island of Britain and the Kingdom of France.
Translation by Charlotte Guest
Public Domain / ℗ 2017 Ukemi Productions Ltd
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"The Enchiridion & Discourses of Epictetus" recorded by Arrian, narrated by Hayward B. Morse
Born into slavery in the first century AD, Epictetus was a leading Greek philosopher of the Stoic school. He spent most of his life in Rome before the Emperor Domitian banished all philosophers from the city in AD 93; his exile then took him to Nicopolis in Greece. His teachings were recorded by his pupil Arrian, who published both the Encheiridion and Discourses. The Discourses, which Arrian claimed to have taken down during lectures he attended, comprised eight books of which we have only four. The Encheiridion (Handbook) is a distillation of the main ideas found in the Discourses. Throughout these works is the strong sense of Stoic philosophy, with its emphasis on self-examination and self-knowledge, being presented as a practical way of living rather than a theoretical code.
The Enchiridion translated by Thomas W. Higginson, Discourses translated by George Long.
Public Domain / ℗ 2016 Ukemi Productions Ltd
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"The Enchiridion & Discourses of Epictetus" recorded by Arrian, narrated by Hayward B. Morse
Born into slavery in the first century AD, Epictetus was a leading Greek philosopher of the Stoic school. He spent most of his life in Rome before the Emperor Domitian banished all philosophers from the city in AD 93; his exile then took him to Nicopolis in Greece. His teachings were recorded by his pupil Arrian, who published both the Encheiridion and Discourses. The Discourses, which Arrian claimed to have taken down during lectures he attended, comprised eight books of which we have only four. The Encheiridion (Handbook) is a distillation of the main ideas found in the Discourses. Throughout these works is the strong sense of Stoic philosophy, with its emphasis on self-examination and self-knowledge, being presented as a practical way of living rather than a theoretical code.
The Enchiridion translated by Thomas W. Higginson, Discourses translated by George Long.
Public Domain / ℗ 2016 Ukemi Productions Ltd
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"The Moral Epistles: 124 Letters to Lucilius" by Seneca the Younger, narrated by James Cameron Stewart
In these 124 letters, Seneca expresses, in a wise, steady, and calm manner, the philosophy by which he lived - derived essentially from the Stoics. The letters deal with a variety of specific topics - often eminently practical - such as 'On Saving Time', 'On the Terrors of Death', 'On True and False Friendships', 'On Brawn and Brains' and 'On Old Age and Death'.
His views are as relevant to us today as in his own time. He remarks on how we waste our time through lack of clarity of purpose, how we jump from one attraction to another and how fleeting life is. But these are letters to a friend, so the tone is not grandly didactic but friendly, personal, and direct and speak to us across the centuries.
Translation Richard Gummere.
Public Domain / ℗ 2016 Ukemi Productions Ltd
Image is of the manuscript in Latin "Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Epistulae ad Lucilium" (1503)
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"The Moral Epistles: 124 Letters to Lucilius" by Seneca the Younger, narrated by James Cameron Stewart
In these 124 letters, Seneca expresses, in a wise, steady, and calm manner, the philosophy by which he lived - derived essentially from the Stoics. The letters deal with a variety of specific topics - often eminently practical - such as 'On Saving Time', 'On the Terrors of Death', 'On True and False Friendships', 'On Brawn and Brains' and 'On Old Age and Death'.
His views are as relevant to us today as in his own time. He remarks on how we waste our time through lack of clarity of purpose, how we jump from one attraction to another and how fleeting life is. But these are letters to a friend, so the tone is not grandly didactic but friendly, personal, and direct and speak to us across the centuries.
Translation Richard Gummere.
Public Domain / ℗ 2016 Ukemi Productions Ltd
Image is of the manuscript in Latin "Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Epistulae ad Lucilium" (1503)
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"The Moral Epistles: 124 Letters to Lucilius" by Seneca the Younger, narrated by James Cameron Stewart
In these 124 letters, Seneca expresses, in a wise, steady, and calm manner, the philosophy by which he lived - derived essentially from the Stoics. The letters deal with a variety of specific topics - often eminently practical - such as 'On Saving Time', 'On the Terrors of Death', 'On True and False Friendships', 'On Brawn and Brains' and 'On Old Age and Death'.
His views are as relevant to us today as in his own time. He remarks on how we waste our time through lack of clarity of purpose, how we jump from one attraction to another and how fleeting life is. But these are letters to a friend, so the tone is not grandly didactic but friendly, personal, and direct and speak to us across the centuries.
Translation Richard Gummere.
Public Domain / ℗ 2016 Ukemi Productions Ltd
Image is of the manuscript in Latin "Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Epistulae ad Lucilium" (1503)
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"The Moral Epistles: 124 Letters to Lucilius" by Seneca the Younger, narrated by James Cameron Stewart
In these 124 letters, Seneca expresses, in a wise, steady, and calm manner, the philosophy by which he lived - derived essentially from the Stoics. The letters deal with a variety of specific topics - often eminently practical - such as 'On Saving Time', 'On the Terrors of Death', 'On True and False Friendships', 'On Brawn and Brains' and 'On Old Age and Death'.
His views are as relevant to us today as in his own time. He remarks on how we waste our time through lack of clarity of purpose, how we jump from one attraction to another and how fleeting life is. But these are letters to a friend, so the tone is not grandly didactic but friendly, personal, and direct and speak to us across the centuries.
Translation Richard Gummere.
Public Domain / ℗ 2016 Ukemi Productions Ltd
Image is of the manuscript in Latin "Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Epistulae ad Lucilium" (1503)
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"The Moral Epistles: 124 Letters to Lucilius" by Seneca the Younger, narrated by James Cameron Stewart
In these 124 letters, Seneca expresses, in a wise, steady, and calm manner, the philosophy by which he lived - derived essentially from the Stoics. The letters deal with a variety of specific topics - often eminently practical - such as 'On Saving Time', 'On the Terrors of Death', 'On True and False Friendships', 'On Brawn and Brains' and 'On Old Age and Death'.
His views are as relevant to us today as in his own time. He remarks on how we waste our time through lack of clarity of purpose, how we jump from one attraction to another and how fleeting life is. But these are letters to a friend, so the tone is not grandly didactic but friendly, personal, and direct and speak to us across the centuries.
Translation Richard Gummere.
Public Domain / ℗ 2016 Ukemi Productions Ltd
Image is of the manuscript in Latin "Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Epistulae ad Lucilium" (1503)
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"The Moral Epistles: 124 Letters to Lucilius" by Seneca the Younger, narrated by James Cameron Stewart
In these 124 letters, Seneca expresses, in a wise, steady, and calm manner, the philosophy by which he lived - derived essentially from the Stoics. The letters deal with a variety of specific topics - often eminently practical - such as 'On Saving Time', 'On the Terrors of Death', 'On True and False Friendships', 'On Brawn and Brains' and 'On Old Age and Death'.
His views are as relevant to us today as in his own time. He remarks on how we waste our time through lack of clarity of purpose, how we jump from one attraction to another and how fleeting life is. But these are letters to a friend, so the tone is not grandly didactic but friendly, personal, and direct and speak to us across the centuries.
Translation Richard Gummere.
Public Domain / ℗ 2016 Ukemi Productions Ltd
Image is of the manuscript in Latin "Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Epistulae ad Lucilium" (1503)
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"The Moral Epistles: 124 Letters to Lucilius" by Seneca the Younger, narrated by James Cameron Stewart
In these 124 letters, Seneca expresses, in a wise, steady, and calm manner, the philosophy by which he lived - derived essentially from the Stoics. The letters deal with a variety of specific topics - often eminently practical - such as 'On Saving Time', 'On the Terrors of Death', 'On True and False Friendships', 'On Brawn and Brains' and 'On Old Age and Death'.
His views are as relevant to us today as in his own time. He remarks on how we waste our time through lack of clarity of purpose, how we jump from one attraction to another and how fleeting life is. But these are letters to a friend, so the tone is not grandly didactic but friendly, personal, and direct and speak to us across the centuries.
Translation Richard Gummere.
Public Domain / ℗ 2016 Ukemi Productions Ltd
Image is of the manuscript in Latin "Lucius Annaeus Seneca, Epistulae ad Lucilium" (1503)
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" narrated by Terry Jones
"Sir Gawain and the Green Knight" is a late 14th-century Alliterative Revival romance poem originally written in Middle English. Though the author remains unknown, the poem itself stands as one of the best-known Aurthurian stories and an important example of medieval European literature, weaving the popular legend of a "beheading game" rooted in Irish mythology with the concepts of virtue, honor, and loyalty that are inherent in the French chivalric tradition.
Translated by J. R. R. Tolkien.
Public Domain / translation ©1975 J.R.R. Tolkien Copyright Trust / ℗ 1997 HarperCollins Publishers Ltd, London, UK
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"A Handbook for Right-Wing Youth" by Julius Evola, narrated by Jeremy Taescher
"A Handbook for Right-Wing Youth" consists of essays selected from throughout Evola’s lifetime, but most especially from the post-war era, when youth across the Western world had thrown their societies into chaos with protests, civil unrest, and by defying conventional mores. According to Evola, the problem was not with the youth themselves, given that he viewed the inquisitive and seeking mentality associated with the young as essential toward opening oneself to the wisdom of tradition. Rather, it is the fact that post-war Western civilization itself had come to venerate youthfulness over maturity, thus leaving the young without any guidance or authority.
Evola believed that it was only by channeling the energies of the rebellious youth into the political right - not the right of today, but rather that "right" that represents the timeless principles that stem from before the advent of liberalism - thus restoring the West to a healthy and organic condition, once again. In these essays, he defines those principles that must be undertaken by youth - not just by those young in age, but those young in spirit, as well - if they are to gain mastery not only over their societies, but also over themselves. As such, while this is a book aimed at the young, it is not exclusively for them. This book was assembled out of Evola’s writings by the Hungarian traditionalists and includes a foreword by Gábor Vona, chairman of Hungary’s political party Jobbik.
Translated to English from the collection of Hungarian translations of periodicals by Evola "Jobboldali fiatalok kézikönyve" (℗2012 Kvintesszencia Kiadó).
English translation ©2017 Arktos Media Ltd. ℗2020 Arktos Media Ltd.
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"Revolt Against the Modern World: Politics, Religion, and Social Order in the Kali Yuga" by Julius Evola, narrated by Michael Moynihan
With unflinching gaze and uncompromising intensity Julius Evola analyzes the spiritual and cultural malaise at the heart of Western civilization and all that passes for progress in the modern world. As a gadfly, Evola spares no one and nothing in his survey of what we have lost and where we are headed. At turns prophetic and provocative, Revolt Against the Modern World outlines a profound metaphysics of history and demonstrates how and why we have lost contact with the transcendent dimension of being.
The revolt advocated by Evola does not resemble the familiar protests of either liberals or conservatives. His criticisms are not limited to exposing the mindless nature of consumerism, the march of progress, the rise of technocracy, or the dominance of unalloyed individualism, although these and other subjects come under his scrutiny. Rather, he attempts to trace in space and time the remote causes and processes that have exercised corrosive influence on what he considers to be the higher values, ideals, beliefs, and codes of conduct—the world of Tradition—that are at the foundation of Western civilization and described in the myths and sacred literature of the Indo‑Europeans. Agreeing with the Hindu philosophers that history is the movement of huge cycles and that we are now in the Kali Yuga, the age of dissolution and decadence, Evola finds revolt to be the only logical response for those who oppose the materialism and ritualized meaninglessness of life in the 20th century.
Through a sweeping study of the structures, myths, beliefs, and spiritual traditions of the major Western civilizations, the author compares the characteristics of the modern world with those of traditional societies. The domains explored include politics, law, the rise and fall of empires, the history of the Church, the doctrine of the two natures, life and death, social institutions and the caste system, the limits of racial theories, capitalism and communism, relations between the sexes, and the meaning of warriorhood. At every turn Evola challenges the listener's most cherished assumptions about fundamental aspects of modern life.
©1969 Edizioni Mediterranee-Roma / Translation ©1995 by Inner Traditions International / ℗2021 Inner Traditions Audio
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"Revolt Against the Modern World: Politics, Religion, and Social Order in the Kali Yuga" by Julius Evola, narrated by Michael Moynihan
With unflinching gaze and uncompromising intensity Julius Evola analyzes the spiritual and cultural malaise at the heart of Western civilization and all that passes for progress in the modern world. As a gadfly, Evola spares no one and nothing in his survey of what we have lost and where we are headed. At turns prophetic and provocative, Revolt Against the Modern World outlines a profound metaphysics of history and demonstrates how and why we have lost contact with the transcendent dimension of being.
The revolt advocated by Evola does not resemble the familiar protests of either liberals or conservatives. His criticisms are not limited to exposing the mindless nature of consumerism, the march of progress, the rise of technocracy, or the dominance of unalloyed individualism, although these and other subjects come under his scrutiny. Rather, he attempts to trace in space and time the remote causes and processes that have exercised corrosive influence on what he considers to be the higher values, ideals, beliefs, and codes of conduct—the world of Tradition—that are at the foundation of Western civilization and described in the myths and sacred literature of the Indo‑Europeans. Agreeing with the Hindu philosophers that history is the movement of huge cycles and that we are now in the Kali Yuga, the age of dissolution and decadence, Evola finds revolt to be the only logical response for those who oppose the materialism and ritualized meaninglessness of life in the 20th century.
Through a sweeping study of the structures, myths, beliefs, and spiritual traditions of the major Western civilizations, the author compares the characteristics of the modern world with those of traditional societies. The domains explored include politics, law, the rise and fall of empires, the history of the Church, the doctrine of the two natures, life and death, social institutions and the caste system, the limits of racial theories, capitalism and communism, relations between the sexes, and the meaning of warriorhood. At every turn Evola challenges the listener's most cherished assumptions about fundamental aspects of modern life.
©1969 Edizioni Mediterranee-Roma / Translation ©1995 by Inner Traditions International / ℗2021 Inner Traditions Audio
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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"Ride the Tiger: A Survival Manual for the Aristocrats of the Soul" by Julius Evola, narrated by Andy Rick
The organizations and institutions that, in a traditional civilization and society, would have allowed an individual to realize himself completely, to defend the principal values he recognizes as his own, and to structure his life in a clear and unambiguous way, no longer exist in the contemporary world. Everything that has come to predominate in the modern world is the direct antithesis of the world of Tradition, in which a society is ruled by principles that transcend the merely human and transitory.
Ride the Tiger presents an implacable criticism of the idols, structures, theories, and illusions of our dissolute age examined in the light of the inner teachings of indestructible Tradition. Evola identifies the type of human capable of “riding the tiger,” who may transform destructive processes into inner liberation. He offers hope for those who wish to re-embrace Traditionalism.
Translation by Joscelyn Godwin and Constance Fontana.
©1961; 2003 Edizioni Mediterranee, Rome / ℗ 2020 Inner Traditions Audio
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"Ride the Tiger: A Survival Manual for the Aristocrats of the Soul" by Julius Evola, narrated by Andy Rick
The organizations and institutions that, in a traditional civilization and society, would have allowed an individual to realize himself completely, to defend the principal values he recognizes as his own, and to structure his life in a clear and unambiguous way, no longer exist in the contemporary world. Everything that has come to predominate in the modern world is the direct antithesis of the world of Tradition, in which a society is ruled by principles that transcend the merely human and transitory.
Ride the Tiger presents an implacable criticism of the idols, structures, theories, and illusions of our dissolute age examined in the light of the inner teachings of indestructible Tradition. Evola identifies the type of human capable of “riding the tiger,” who may transform destructive processes into inner liberation. He offers hope for those who wish to re-embrace Traditionalism.
Translation by Joscelyn Godwin and Constance Fontana.
©1961; 2003 Edizioni Mediterranee, Rome / ℗ 2020 Inner Traditions Audio
U.S. Fair Use: for educational and research purposes only
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