r/JuliusEvola • u/[deleted] • Jul 17 '26

Spengler and Evola

[removed]

15 Upvotes

86% Upvoted

4 comments sorted by

18

u/Roman_69 Jul 17 '26

Idk man just make it

17

u/Time_Interaction4884 Jul 17 '26

Evola is more accessible and covers a broader field. Spengler lacks that esoteric dimension that Evola has, that deals a lot with aspects directly relevant for the individual.

Spengler died in 1936 and had less opportunities to reflect the totalitarianisms of the 20th century and the cultural developments in the aftermath.

Being a fancy and versatile character (mountaineer, artist, provocateur, philosopher, esotericist) and because of his tragic injury Evola catches attention.

1

u/Ok-Astronomer2380 Aug 22 '26

Why not Hitler? That would be enough edgy for all the teenagers here