TEUTONIC MAGIC - Awaken Video

Crowley, Aleister. Book 4. Dallas, TX: Sangreal Foundation, Inc., 1972. Like all of Crowley’s books, this is greatly
valuable to the experienced magician who understands Crowley’s work and mind, and quite dangerous to the
novice.
Cunningham, Scott. Encyclopedia of Magical Herbs. St. Paul, MN: Llewellyn Publications, 1985. A reference work
dealing solely with folkloric and/or Wiccan magical uses of herbs and trees.
Magical Herbalism.. St. Paul, MN: Llewehlyn Publications, (c) 1982, 1983, rep. 1985, 1986. A very good manual of
practical instructions for anyone who is interested in magical herbahism, blending their own recels (incenses), etc.
Davidson, H. R. Ellis. Gods and Myths of the Viking Age. New York:Bell Publishing Co., 1981.
An excellent work and most highly recommended, as are all of Ms. Davidson’s writings. Her books are particularly
informative concerning the mysteries of the Vanic cults.
Pagan Scandinavia. London: Thames & Hudson, 1987. This book deals more with pre-Viking Age customs and
artifacts.
Dumezil, Georges. Gods of the Ancient Northmen. Berkeley/Los Angeles/London: University of California Press,
1973. A highly speculative work, dealing with Indo-European roots and comparisons of European myths to the Rig
Veda. Scholarly Teutonic heathens tend to become either Dumezihians who go about talking about the tripartite
functions of society (king/judge/priest, warrior, and provider) or anti-Dumezihians who froth at the mouth when this
stuff is mentioned, claiming that these divisions could not be supported in any Teutonic society. I do not think much
of Dumezil myself, but his work has been very influential. The serious student of Teutonic subjects should read it
for him/ herself and draw her/his own conclusions. The very influential Edred Thorsson is a strong Dumezilian.
Eliade, Mircea; W. R. Trask (tr.). Shamanism: Archaic Techniques of Ecstasy. Bohlingen Series 46. Princeton, NJ:
Princeton University Press, 1972. The book on shamanic initiation.
Elliott, R. W. V. Runes. Manchester: Manchester University Press, (c) 1959, rep. 1971. A good book on scholarly
runology.
Glob, P. V.; Rupert Bruce-Mitford (tr.). The Bog People. Ithaca, NY:
Cornell University Press, 1969. A nice book on, as it says, the bog people (early sacrifices, possibly to Nerthus,
preserved by the acids of the peat bogs in which they were buried). Valuable for information on and
contemplation of the early Vanic cults.
Glob, P. V. (Bulman, Joan tr.). The Mound People. London: Faber and Faber Limited, 1970.
Grieve, Mrs. M. A Modern Herbal (2 vols.). New York: Dover Publications, Inc., 1971; Harcourt, Brace, & Co.,
1931. The best collection of herbal folklore and medical uses available.
Grimm, Jacob; James Steven Stallybrass (tr.). Teutonic Mythology (4 vols.). Gloucester, Mass: Peter Smith, 1976. A
major collection of Teutonic religion, folklore, and etymologies, which I have found indispensable.
Guerber, H. A, Myths of Northern Lands. New York/Cincinnati/Chicago: American Book Company, 1895.
Gundarsson, Kveldulf. “The Northern Dragon” in Northways, vol.1, no. 1. (Yule 2238)/ Arlington, TX: North Texas
Kindred, 1988. A brilliant article I think, but then I also wrote it.
Gumdas. Gemm Elixirs and Vibrational Healing. Boulder, CO: Cassandra Press, 1985. Good information on the
properties of stones and different ways to use them. As well as the channeled information, there is a great deal of
legitimate folklore concerning gems in this book.
Hastrup, Kirsten. Culture and History in Medieval Iceland. Oxford:
Clarendon Press, 1985. An excellent work which thoroughly details several major elements of Teutonic thought,
particularly concerning innangardhs and utangardhs.
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