“In the most ancient traditions of both East and West, there is a memory of a polar, solar civilization: the Hyperborean race.

This race was not defined by biology alone, but by a spiritual and metaphysical orientation. The Hyperboreans were said to dwell in a land beyond the North Wind, where the sun never set—a symbolic geography expressing transcendence over time, over becoming.

This original race stood at the apex of the cycle, embodying the unity of regal and spiritual authority. Later races and civilizations, especially the southern, feminine, and telluric ones, represent the fall from this apex into the world of becoming.”

“The idea of a ‘Center of the World’ corresponds to a metaphysical reality. The Hyperborean pole is such a center: a spiritual axis (axis mundi) connecting heaven and earth, being and becoming.

The symbolism of the pole star, the mountain, the tree of life—all these point to the same truth: there existed a center of order, from which all traditional civilizations radiated.

The degeneration of this original Hyperborean tradition involved its migration southward, into less spiritual and more material peoples, where the original meanings were lost or inverted.”

“The Hyperborean civilization should not be confused with the more material Atlantis. Atlantis was already a fallen version, a hybrid mixing the spirit of the North with the telluric forces of the South.

With the submersion of Atlantis, what remained of the Hyperborean inheritance was broken and scattered. Degenerate forms of the sacred spread—especially in matriarchal, telluric, and lunar cults, which gradually replaced the solar and virile rites of the North.

Thus began the confusion of castes, the rise of priestesses and earth goddesses, and the decline of heroic values. What was once transcendent became immanent; what was once vertical became horizontal.”