Orsic

By Jason Gabriel Kondrath

Orsic

 

Who is this mysterous women?

 

Very little is known about this mysterous women, yet she continues to resurface throghout history. 

 

Some debate whether or not she was even real.

 

Yet, she and her Ladies of the Vril, are the reason Hitler almost became the greatest conqueror since Alexander the Great!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

• Language: English
• Publisher: Independent
• Release date: Jan 1, 2024
• ISBN: 9798223211105

Book preview

Chapter 11: Echoes of the 3rd Reich

Chapter 12: Foundation of the 3rd Reich

Chapter 13: Maria Orsic

Chapter 14: Destiny's Child

Chapter 15: Spark of the 3rd Reich

Chapter 16: Phoenix of 3rd Reich

Chapter 17: Third Reich 

Chapter 18: Holocaust

Chapter 19: Origins of the Human Race

Chapter 20: Danger of a Fourth Reich

Chapter 1: Continents

At one time, the seven continents of the Earth formed one giant landmass called Pangaea. Pangaea was centered on the Equator and surrounded by the super ocean Panthalassa.

But that landmass broke apart, and today, those Continents are spread out like giant puzzle pieces all over the Earth.

Pangaea is the most recent supercontinent created during the late Paleozoic and early Mesozoic eras.

Paleozoic Era

Paleozoic Era (541-252 Million) is the earliest of three geologic eras of the Phanerozoic Eon and the longest-lasting.

Phanerozoic Eon

The Phanerozoic Eon is the current geologic time scale in which both animal and plant life has existed. It covers 541 million years to the present.

Mesozoic Era

Mesozoic Era (251-66 Million) is in the middle of the three eras. It is characterized by the dominance of reptiles (like the dinosaurs), an abundance of conifers and ferns, a hot greenhouse climate, and the tectonic break-up of Pangaea.

Cenozoic Era

Cenozoic (66-Present Day) is the Earth's current geological era, representing the last 66 million years of Earth's history. The dominance of mammals, birds, and flowering plants, a cooling and drying climate, and the current configuration of continents characterize it.

Continent 

A continent is defined as a large landmass identified by convention rather than any strict criteria. The Earth has seven massive regions of land commonly referred to as continents.

These seven regions are from largest to smallest: Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Antarctica, Europe, and Australia.

Ancient Europe

Ancient Europe was a continent divided into several regions based on geographical, cultural, or historical criteria.

There were three regions: Eastern Europe, Central Europe, and Western Europe. There was no Northern Europe then; however, it developed later.

Eastern Europe

Southeast Europe: Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Greece, Kosovo, Moldova, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Romania, Serbia, Slovenia (especially Corsica), Spain, Turkey, and Vatican City.

Western Europe

Western Europe includes Austria, Belgium, the Czech Republic, France, Germany, Ireland, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Monaco, Netherlands, Switzerland, and the United Kingdom.

Central Europe

Between Eastern and Western Europe is Central Europe, and these countries include regions that overlap.

The concept of Central Europe is based on a common historical, social and cultural identity. So, it is a patchwork of territories traditionally defined by religion (Catholic or Protestant) instead of national boundaries.

When the Roman Empire dominated Europe, parts not near the Mediterranean were deemed Northern European. This included southern Germany, all of the Lower Countries, and Austria.

England

Britain has become interchangeable with England. England itself refers to a large island or landmass.

Great Britain

Great Britain means England and other countries associated with it. Specifically, a geographic term refers to the island of England with Scotland and Wales. 

United Kingdom

The United Kingdom of Great Britain includes Northern Ireland but not Southern Ireland.

British Isles

Great Britain and the Republic of Ireland. The British Isles are two large islands off the northwestern coast of Europe.

Ireland

One landmass but separated into Northern Ireland and Southern Ireland (Republic of Ireland). 

Equator

The Equator is an imaginary line used to divide the Earth into two hemispheres: The North and the South.

When an object of unknown size crashed into the Earth 4.5 billion years ago, it was knocked over and tilted at a (23.5) degree angle.

If the Earth were not tilted, the Sun would always appear to be directly above the Equator, and the amount of light in any given location would be fixed - there would be no seasons.

But because it is tilted, different points on Earth receive more or less sunlight than at other times of the year.

Seasons

Solstices and equinoxes signal the changing of the seasons. When the Northern Hemisphere is tilted closest towards the Sun, it’s called the Summer Solstice. And when the North Pole is furthest from the Sun, it's called the Winter Solstice.

Solstice

The word solstice is Latin for solstitium, meaning sun stands still. It is the longest day of the year when the sun seems to hang without moving.

Equinox

The orbit of the Earth around the Sun travels in an oval, not a circle, so there are two times when the tilt of the Earth is zero, meaning that it is neither closer to nor further away from -the sun. 

During these times, the hours of day and night are both twelve hours long. The vernal equinox is the first day of spring, and the autumnal equinox is the first day of fall. Sun-worshippers

The Egyptian people honored Ra, the bringer of light and the leader of the pharaohs. According to legend, the sun travels the skies as Ra drives his chariot through the heavens. Although he originally was associated with the midday sun, Ra had become connected to the sun's presence all day long.

In ancient societies, mankind was primarily agricultural, so they depended on the sun for life and sustenance.

The sun was the power, energy, light, and warmth that made the crops grow each season, so it is no surprise the sun became studied and deified (worshipped as a God).

And why the Cult of Ra had immense power and became widespread.

Persia, the Middle East, and Asia

As part of the cult of Mithra (early Persian societies), they also celebrated the sun's rising daily. Honoring the sun was an integral part of ritual and ceremony in Mithraism.

One of the highest ranks a member could achieve in a Mithraic temple was that of the heliodromus or sun-carrier.

Native American cultures, such as the Iroquois and the Plains, also recognized the sun as a life-giving force.

In Meso-American (North American) cultures, the sun was associated with kingship, and many rulers claimed divinity through this practice.

Many Plains tribes still perform a Sun Dance each year, renewing man's bond with life, earth, and the future seasons.

Throughout history, all cultures have worshiped the sun as part of religious practice, and the concept of sun worship is as old as mankind.

Many ancient cultures marked the solstices and equinoxes with ancient structures made of stone circles. These were found all over the world. 

Stonehenge

The most famous monument in Britain is Stonehenge, an ancient megalithic stone monument dating back to about 2400 B.C.

Objects like Stonehenge were considered calendars because the sun's location was marked and recorded throughout history.

Stone circles such as Stonehenge were oriented to highlight the sun's rising on the summer solstice when it reached its zenith (highest point) in the sky.

Druids

The first sun worshippers were thought to be Druids. The word ‘Druid’’ is uncertain but thought to have originated from an Irish-Gaelic word for oak tree (often a symbol of knowledge), meaning ‘wisdom.’

The Druids were members of religious leaders of a Celt society. They existed in the British Isles, Scotland, and Ireland.

They believed in reincarnation and that sins committed in a previous life could be made up for in the current life or the next.

These Celts were greatly feared because it was alleged that they possessed strange powers and could cast spells that would manipulate the weather, produce storms, and create floods. 

The Celts have been compared to the Medicine Man of the American Indians (rain-makers) and considered a religious order.

But the Druids were outcasts from established society because of their nomadic (wandering) and strange practices.

The Temples of the Druids were quiet, secluded areas, like clearings in woods, forests, and stone circles.

Druids were made infamous by stories of them congregating around Stonehenge and casting magical incantations. It was a place of worship for them, but it has not been proven if the Druids built Stonehenge.

But what is certain is that they used it as a place of sacrifice.  Stonehenge was thought to have been a burial ground from its earliest beginnings.

Deposits containing human bone date back to 3000 BC, when the ditch and bank that surrounded the stones were first dug, and the building of the structure continued for at least another 500 years.

The druids observed lunar, solar, and seasonal cycles and worshiped these days, eventually becoming designated holidays in the modern era.

Wheel of the Year

There are eight pagan festivals called the Wheel of the Year.

Ostara: Spring Equinox (March 19-23)

Ostara is a Pagan goddess of spring, taking its name from the Germanic goddess of spring. She is also known as Ēostre (Easter).

Traditionally, Happy Ostara, or Blessed Ostara, was spoken on the Spring Equinox and was said to welcome in the changing season.

Palm Sunday is thought to have been superimposed over this pagan holiday. Palm Sunday is a Christian Holy Day that begins the Holy Week leading to Easter -the resurrection of Jesus Christ from the dead.

Ostara has been mentioned once in scholarly writings of the same period by Bede, the monk.

Bede

Bede was the greatest scholar from the Anglo-Saxon period. He produced works on science, music, poetry, and biblical commentary.

He is known for his Ecclesiastical (Church) History and is one of the best sources for early English history. For this reason, Bede is sometimes regarded as the father of English history.

Litha: Summer Solstice (June 19-23)

The summer solstice, or Litha, is when the days are the longest. Nature is at its peak, and the sun is at its highest point. Pagans give thanks for all and ask for a prosperous (future) harvest.

Mabon: Autumnal Equinox (September 20-24)

Mabon is a time of equal day and night and marks the middle of harvest. Nature is in balance for the moment.

This holiday was to give thanks for the harvest the Earth provided. And the planting of new seeds for future crops.

Yule: Winter Solstice (December 19-23)

Celebrated today as Christmas, Yule was the winter solstice, when Druids would sit on mounds of the earth (New Grange) in Ireland throughout the night, waiting for sunrise, when they would be reborn!

Newgrange

Newgrange is a huge prehistoric monument in County Meath, Ireland. It was a (passage tomb) built during the Stone Age, around 3200 BC, making it older than Stonehenge and the Egyptian pyramids.

Passage Tomb

These structures date from the Neolithic Age and are found mainly in Western Europe. A passage tomb consists of one or more burial chambers covered in earth or stone and a limited access passage made of large rocks.

Midpoints

There are four midpoints halfway between a solstice and an equinox. 

Imbolc: (February 1-2)

Imbolc is between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. Imbolc involved sheep’s milk by way of celebrating motherhood. It is also known as a ceremony for initiations.

Beltain: Mayday (April 30 – May 1)

Beltain is between the spring equinox and summer solstice. It is held on May 1 and has been celebrated worldwide since ancient times.

Spring festivals, parades, and maypoles are important traditions on this day. To communist and socialist countries, it is a celebration for the workers.

Lammas: (August 1-2)

Lammas is between the summer solstice and autumn September equinox. In ancient times, this sacred Lughnasadh marked the midpoint between summer and fall and was the first harvest festival of the year.

In Irish folklore, it was the time for trial marriages to last a year and a day, which could then be suspended or renewed. It is still celebrated today with reunions, bonfires, and dancing.

Samhain: Halloween (October 31 – November 1)

Samhain is between the autumn equinox and winter solstice. Pagans would celebrate New Year on Samhain, known as Halloween (October 31).

Samhain, the last harvest, was a day of mysticism and spirituality because the living and the dead were the closest to being revealed to each other, more so on that day than any other day.

It is these pagan rituals from which the modern calendar evolved.

Jesus Christ

Jesus Christ is the incarnate Word of God, fully human and fully divine, Creator and Savior of the World, and the founder of Christianity.

Jesus was a rabbi (master teacher) who performed many miracles of healing and deliverance. He called on his 12 (Apostles) followers to train and carry out his teachings. 

His life is recorded in the four Gospels of the New Testament: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John.

Jesus Christ was crucified in Jerusalem by Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor. He resurrected three days after his death, appeared to his disciples, and ascended into heaven.

BC

BC means Before Christ, a calendar era or time frame based on the epoch (birth of Christ), and is traditionally recognized to mean before his birth. 

Jesus' birth date is celebrated on December 25, so (10) BC means ten years before the birth of Jesus. (100) BC means one hundred years before, etc.

AD

Anno Domini (AD) is translated as in the year of the Lord. It does not mean after death.

Because Anno Domini and After Death have the same abbreviations, modern scholars use the word CE (Common Era) instead of AD because of the confusion.

The modern calendar is based on the conception or birth of Jesus, with AD/CE being defined as during his life.

So, In the year of our Lord, AD (Anno Domini) and CE (Common Era) mean the same thing.

5 CE means Jesus was five years old. 10 AD means Jesus was ten years old. But we always reference AD or CE from the date of Jesus' birth -not his death.

For example, 100 AD/CE means one hundred years from the date Jesus was born. Jesus died when he was 32 years old. So, by 100 AD/CE, Jesus had been dead for 68 years. It does not mean that he lived to be a hundred.

Chapter 2: Religion

Judaism predates Christianity. It is a religion of the Jewish people. These include doctrines, customs, ethics, laws, rites, and sacred texts which govern the way they live.

Judaism is the religion and way of life of the Jewish people. It is the oldest of the monotheistic (one God) faiths in the Abrahamic tradition which include Christianity and Islam.

The Jews have always referred to themselves as God's chosen people, even before Jesus, who was the Son of God. Jesus was Jewish, but he taught that all people were God’s people, regardless of race or color.

People who believe that Jesus was the Messiah (savior), are call Christians.

Judaism origins are designated to a specific race (Arabic) and because they were natives of Israel. They were called the Israelites. These Arabs are more commonly known as the Jews.

Israel

Israel is a Middle Eastern country on the Mediterranean Sea. Three different religions: Christians, Muslims, and the Jews, regard it as the biblical Holy Land.

Later Judaism spread throughout the Middle East, and eventually all around the world, the same as the other religions: Buddhism, Hinduism, and Shinto, just to name a few. 

Although Judaism is traditionally Arabic, it now incorporates different nationalities, cultures, and practices.

Location aside, Judaism is also the entire history of the Jewish people that includes both sacred (spiritual) and secular (nonspiritual) elements.

Their history was written and collected on scrolls, and the aggregate eventually became the modern-day Bible.

The Tanakh

Taken as a whole, the Tanakh is all three Hebrew Scriptures into one volume. The word Tanakh is an acronym for the three sections: Torah, Nevi’im, and Ketuvim.

Torah

The Torah, or Jewish Written Law, consists of five books of the Hebrew Bible - known more commonly as the Old Testament - given by God to Moses on Mount Sinai and includes all the biblical laws of Judaism.

For this reason, the Torah is also known as the Pentateuch or Five Books of Moses. It was completed approximately 323 B.C.

Nevi'im

Nevi’im, or prophets, includes the eight books of Joshua, Judges, Samuel, Kings, Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel, and the Twelve Tribes. 

Ketuvim

Ketuvim is the name for the writings, a collection of books, canonized (organized) and used for a wide variety of purposes.

The conclusion of this last section of the Bible, Ketuvim (Writings), is debated; however, most scholars believe its final canonization occurred in the second century AD/CE. Many but not every biblical account (scriptures) made it into the Jewish bible.

Bible

The Hebrew (Jewish) Bible is somewhat different from the Greek Bible (the basis for the Christian Bible).

The Greek Bible includes several additional books, which were not accepted into the Hebrew Bible. These texts include Maccabees, Judith, and Psalms of Solomon.

Furthermore, the two Bibles differ in their sequences in the order of importance during the placement of the texts.

Genesis

Genesis -the first chapter in both the Jewish and Christian Bible, explains the origin of creation. It starts with Adam and Eve, the original parents of the human race.

In the Bible, there are two accounts of their creation.

On the sixth day of Creation, God created all the living creatures, in his image, both male and female. (Genesis 1:1–2:4).

God then blessed the couple and told them to be fruitful and multiply and gave them dominion over all other living things.

The Garden of Eden

God gave Adam the job of tending to the Garden and said they could eat any fruit -except the fruit from the Tree of Life, which was in the midst (middle) of the garden.

Lucifer

Lucifer means star of the morning. Lucifer was a Cherubim, a high-ranking position in the angelic host.

"Lucifer left God's right hand as a model of perfection, full of wisdom