Indian Vedas and Vedas of the Slavs. Echoes of the Vedic civilization

Neopaganism is gaining momentum every day. True, not everyone who calls themselves pagans really knows the meaning of symbolism, the Vedas. For the most part, young people get the impression that all pagans are bearded men and women with long braids behind their backs. But what is worth knowing about the pagan Vedas, and what is it, anyway?

Slavic-Aryan Vedas

They consist of several books. The first book, “Slavic-Aryan Vedas,” is divided into several parts: First Circle,” “The Saga of the Ynglings,” “Ingliism.” There is also an additional appendix called “Organizations and communities of the Old Russian Church of the Ynglings-Old Believers.” This book talks about the commandments , which Perun left to the peoples of the Great Race, as well as a number of events. This book and its appendices tell about the Yngling ancestors, provides information about the teachings of this church, the calendar, the pantheon, hymns, and general commandments of each God. In a word, "Slavic -Aryan Vedas. Book 1" is quite large, but

This provides very significant knowledge both about the Old Believers in general and about traditions in particular.

The second book consists of two parts. This is the “Book of Light” and “Words of Wisdom of Velimudra the Magus”. This book is a kind of mystical work that was translated from runic writing, and also contains the testaments of the ancient sage and sorcerer Velimudr. only the first part of the covenants. The second part comes in the third book "Slavic-Aryan Vedas". The third book also consists of two parts: “Ingliism” and “Words of Wisdom of the Magus Velimudr”. "Ynglism" is a symbol of the Yngling belief. Well, the “Words” are the very second part of the covenants that came to us from antiquity. The fourth book consists of “The Source of Life” and “The White Path,” which contain legends and tales of the ancient Slavs, as well as an indication of their path.

What is most remarkable is that in the predictions that are given in these books, there are truly fulfilled events on a global scale. The description of the structure of the world and the universe is quite close to the modern description, and reading these books will allow you to develop not only your mind, but also your spirituality (unless, of course, you look for hidden meanings).

Problems of Old Belief and Slavic-Aryan Vedas in the mud

Now this knowledge is used by two types of people. The first type are completely peaceful pagan Old Believers. They base all the Vedas for peaceful purposes, simply perform rituals and observe traditions, enriching themselves with the knowledge and spiritual treasures of their faith.

The second type of people are rigid ideologists. For the most part, they justify their cruelty with certain instructions, which they twist in their favor. As a matter of fact, it is precisely because of them and the Nazis of World War II that public aggression is caused not only by mentions of the books “Slavic-Aryan Vedas”, but also by swastikas. People simply forgot that swastikas were in the most ancient civilizations and carried a bright beginning. However, no one is instilling paganism on anyone. The main thing is that faith is close to the spirit and does not go beyond what is permitted. And let the Slavic-Aryan Vedas have different comments, but true Old Believers will follow the path that Perun and others assigned to them

Religious-historical monument Slavic culture under the general title “Slavic-Aryan Vedas” reflects the history of all humanity on Earth over the past several hundred thousand years - that’s at least 600,000 years.

Slavic-Aryan Vedas (otherwise: "Russian Vedas", " Slavic Vedas"or "Holy Russian Vedas") is a sacred source of knowledge. The Slavic-Aryan Vedas, like the Avesta, go back to the original source of knowledge - Vesta. Hence the word "iz-Vestny", i.e. - from Vesta.

The Slavic-Aryan Vedas, based on the basis on which they were originally written down, are divided into three main groups:

  1. Santia are plates made of a noble metal that does not lend itself to corrosion (usually gold), on which texts were applied by minting, and which were then fastened with rings in the form of books;
  2. Haratiyas - books or texts on sheets of high-quality parchment;
  3. Magi - wooden tablets with texts.

The most ancient Scriptures from among the Slavic-Aryan Vedas are the santias.

Thus, the “Santi Veda of Perun” (Book of Knowledge or Book of Wisdom of Perun) was written down 40,008 years ago (or 38,004 BC).

Initially, it was the Santii that were called the Slavic-Aryan Vedas, but they contain references to other Vedas, which were even then called the Ancients and which, today, are either lost or stored in secluded places and have not yet been made public for some reason.

Santias reflect the most secret Ancient Knowledge. You could even say that they are an archive of knowledge.

Some historians believe that the Indian Vedas are just a part of the Slavic-Aryan Vedas transmitted to India about 5,000 years ago.

Charatia were, as a rule, copies of santios, or, possibly, extracts from santios, intended for wider use among the priests.

The oldest Haratiyas are the "Haratiyas of Light" (Book of Wisdom), which were written down 28,735 years ago (or, more precisely, from August 20 to September 20, 26,731 BC).

Since it is easier to write down haratiyas than to mint santios on gold, then extensive historical information were recorded exactly in this form. So, for example, the harathys called “Avesta” were written down on 12,000 cowhide 7512 years ago, with the story of the victory of the Slavic-Aryan clans in the war with the Chinese, but Alexander the Great burned this document when it fell into his hands, when traveling to India.

It should be noted that this document also reflected the fact of the signing of a peace treaty, known since then as the Creation of the World in the Star Temple, and among the common people simply as the creation of the world. And the Star Temple is the year in which that agreement was signed and which is repeated every 144 years according to the cyclical calendar of our ancestors.

Galaxies in the Universe, as described in the Slavic-Aryan Vedas, are born from the primary primordial matter of the ether and, having gone through a development cycle, die. With the beginning of the formation of the Galaxy, stars began to light up closer to its center. Therefore, life originated there and from there it spread to spaceships. There, people reached the highest level of spiritual and physical development, since “the planets have several suns towards the center of the Galaxy, their entire surface is evenly heated, including from the core of the Galaxy, people do not need room heating, warm clothes, and do not suffer from lack of food and water."

The solar system, called the Yarila-Sun System, included 27 planets and large asteroids called Earths, some of which are “unknown to our astronomers.” For example, the earth of Veles with a period of revolution around the Sun of 46.78 years flies between Chiron and Uranus.

Planet Earth was called Midgard-Earth; at the beginning of its settlement by people, there were already space navigation and communication stations on Mars and Dea, destroyed 153 thousand years ago. Initially, the Earth had two natural satellites. The surface of the Earth was different for 300 thousand years, in particular, “the Volga flowed into the Black Sea,” and the planet did not have an inclination of its axis and had a warmer and milder climate in northern latitudes, than now.

Among the wise men one can name the “Vlesov Book”, written on wooden tablets and reflecting the history of the peoples of the south and central zone of Eastern Europe for 1500 years before the baptism of Kievan Rus. The Magi were intended for the Magi - our ancient clergy, hence the name of these documents.

It should also be noted that the most ancient documents were written down by the Ancient Aryan Runes or Runics, as they are also called.

  1. Santi Vedas of Perun- one of the most ancient Slavic-Aryan Sacred Traditions, preserved by the Guardian Priests of the Old Russian Inglistic Church of the Orthodox Old Believers-Inglings. Santii have a meaningful form of dialogue and were written down about 40,000 years ago.
    1. Second part (continued).
  2. Haratya- Ancient Aryan Tradition about the birth of the World. One of the sacred books of the Old Believers-Ynglings, along with the Indian Vedas, Avesta, Eddas, Sagas (Saga of the Ynglings). This ancient legend about the birth of the World. One of the sacred books of the Slavic-Aryan Vedas, along with the Indian Vedas, Avesta, Eddas, Sagas (Saga of the Ynglings).
  3. The Tale of the Clear Falcon- This incredible and almost fairy tale story, which tells in a simple form about the miracles performed by people in past millennia, speaks volumes about the fact that in the past our ancestors had a highly developed civilization that used methods of controlling reality based on thought and consciousness.
  4. - From time immemorial, ancient traditions and legends have been passed down from generation to generation, from Family to Family. Each Slavic or Aryan Clans has preserved its own piece of the ancient World of Images.
  5. Velesova Book is a sacred ancient Slavic text that contains invaluable information about the worldview and history of our ancestors. For many millennia, this book was written by the Magi and copied in pre-Cyrillic characters on wooden tablets. It was written in the language of the Gods and Sorcerers.
    1. Second part (continued).
    2. Third part (continued).
  6. Saga of the Ynglings- The Sacred Tradition about the resettlement of the Old Believers-Ynglings to the West, to Scandinavia, carefully preserved by the Clans of the Old Believers in Western Siberia and Iceland. And telling about legendary historical and mythical times, about the turbulent era of the Vikings and other peoples.
  7. Book of RA- the ancient secret of the Russian language, the divinity of Russian-Aryan speech.
  8. The book is NOT- an ancient book written in the form of commandments for ancient people
  9. Songs of the bird Gamayun- sacred ancient Slavic book of wisdom and knowledge. Where did the Russian family come from, the laws of Svarog and much more.

Understanding of the great essence of Ancient Wisdom hidden in the Slavic-Aryan Vedas is given only to those who open their hearts to the knowledge of the texts recorded by the Ancient Runes, who do not philosophize and do not strive to be proud of their knowledge in understanding the hidden ancient meaning, and even more so does not think of rising above others who are drawn by their Soul and Spirit to Ancient Faith First ancestors - Ynglism, who strives to find their roots.

Good people, pure in Spirit, receive Good for themselves from the knowledge of Santiy and Sag, and evil, unspiritual and ignorant people receive Evil for themselves...

(ANCIENT VEDAS) ASGARDIAN THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL will help to reveal the essence of the Way of Life, to become familiar with the Customs and Worldview of the Slavs, Rus, Rus - peoples who have preserved THEIR Original Faith. This information was not covered for a long time, remaining in the shadows, or presented in a distorted form. You will learn and remember what your Ancestors knew, and you will understand a lot, and confidence, joy and peace will come to your hearts. Your Ancestral Memory will awaken and you will gain the KNOWLEDGE that you have been striving for, and which you know, but forgot that you know.

VEDA. Introduction. Preface. About the book.

Order a paper version of the book Trekhlebov A.V. The blasphemers of Finist Yasnyi Sokol of Russia. (4th edition)

“The Blasphemy of Finist Yasny Sokol of Russia” (Download) can rightfully be called another Slavic-Aryan Vedas (“blasphemy” are legends, tales of the past; “Finist Yasny Sokol” is a fabulous image of a resurgent Russia).

The first part, “The Origin of the Slavic-Aryans,” talks about the Slavic-Aryan genealogy, moral precepts and heritage of the Slavic-Aryan Faith.

The second part of the book “The White Path of Ascension” explains the innermost essence of the Slavic-Aryan and Indian Vedas.

The book contains many other questions that may be of interest to you. wide range reader, since they affect all areas of human life.

), which belong to the category of shruti (heard).

The main part of the Vedas are the Samhitas - collections of mantras, to which are adjacent the Brahmanas, Aranyakas and Upanishads - texts that are commentaries on the Vedic Samhitas. The mantras contained in the Vedas are repeated as prayers and used in various religious rituals.

For many centuries the Vedas were transmitted orally in poetic form and were only written down much later. The Hindu religious tradition considers the Vedas apaurusheya - uncreated by man, eternal revealed scriptures that were given to humanity through holy sages. Authorship details are provided in the anukramani.

Origin story

The Vedas are considered one of the most ancient scriptures in the world. They were first passed down orally from generation to generation, and before the Vedas were written down, there was an oral tradition of their transmission for many centuries.

In Hinduism, it is believed that at the beginning of each cosmic cycle, immediately after the creation of the Universe, Brahma (God the Creator) receives Vedic knowledge. At the end of the cosmic cycle, Vedic knowledge goes into an unmanifested state, and then appears again in the next cycle of creation. Great rishis (sages) have received this knowledge and passed it on orally for millions of years.

Hindus believe that more than 5,000 years ago, the surviving part of Vedic knowledge was written down and divided into four Vedas by the great sage Vyasa (Vedavyasa), who also outlined its main essence in the form of aphorisms of the Vedanta Sutra.

Vyasa gave each Veda to one of his disciples for ordering. Paila arranged the hymns of the Rigveda. Mantras that were used in religious and social ceremonies were collected by Vaishampayana in the Yajurveda. The Samaveda hymns were collected by Jaimini. The Atharva Veda, which is a collection of hymns and charms, was ordered by Sumanta.

The Vedas were supposedly compiled over a period that lasted about a thousand years. It began with the composition of the Rig Veda around the 16th century BC. and ended in the 5th century BC. However, since the Vedas were written on short-lived material (palm leaves, tree bark), the age of the manuscripts that have reached us does not exceed several hundred years.

On this moment The Vedas are the most ancient philosophical teaching that was brought to India by the Aryans. The Vedas are very strong, powerful, super-logical and humanistic knowledge! In the “wrong” hands this knowledge can turn into a terrible poison, in the “right” hands it can become the salvation of humanity. For a long time this knowledge was under the protection of the Brahmin priests. The Vedas contain the Great Truth. There is an opinion that the Vedas are the legacy of an ancient highly developed civilization that has survived to this day.

What are the Vedas? Why was this knowledge kept secret? Where did this knowledge originally come from, who wrote the Vedas? How was the transfer of knowledge going? After watching the video, you will come closer to understanding what this mysterious and powerful Vedic knowledge contains.

Basic texts of the Vedas

The Vedas include four samhitas (collections of mantras):

1. The Rig Veda (Veda of Hymns) consists of mantra hymns intended to be repeated by the chief priests.

The Rig Veda is considered the oldest surviving Indian text, from which the other three Vedas borrow some material. The Rig Veda consists of 1,028 hymns in Vedic Sanskrit and 10,600 texts, which are divided into ten books called mandalas. The hymns are dedicated to the Rigvedic gods, the most frequently mentioned of which are Agni, Indra, Rudra, Varuna, Savitar and others. All the mantras of the Rig Veda were revealed to 400 rishis, 25 of whom were women. Some of these rishis were celibate, while others were married.

Scholars believe that the books of the Rig Veda were compiled by poets from various groups of priests over a period of five hundred years. According to Max Muller, the Rig Veda was compiled between the 18th and 12th centuries BC. in the Punjab region. Other researchers give later or earlier dates, and some believe that the period of compilation of the Rig Veda was not so long and took about one century between 1450-1350 BC.

There are great linguistic and cultural similarities between the Rig Veda and the early Iranian Avesta. This kinship goes back to pre-Indo-Iranian times and is associated with the Andronovo culture. The oldest horse-drawn chariots were discovered in Ural mountains and approximately date back to the beginning of the 2nd millennium BC.

2. Yajurveda (Veda of sacrificial formulas) contains mantras intended for priestly assistants to adhvaryu.

The Yajurveda consists of 1984 verses, partly borrowed and adapted from the Rigveda and presented in prose. The Yajurveda mantras have a practical purpose - each mantra is intended to be used during a specific part of the sacrificial ritual. The mantras of this Veda were compiled for all Vedic rituals, and not just for the Soma ritual, as in the Samaveda.

There are two main editions of this Veda - Shukla Yajurveda and Krishna Yajurveda. The origin and meaning of these editions are not precisely known. The Shukla Yajurveda contains exclusively the texts and formulas necessary for performing sacrifices, and their explanation and philosophical interpretation are highlighted in a separate text to the Shatapatha Brahmana. This is very different from the Krishna Yajurveda, in which explanations and interpretations of mantras are integrated into the main text and usually follow immediately after each mantra.

3. Samaveda (Veda of Chants) contains mantras intended to be repeated by the Udgatri priest-chanters.

The Samaveda consists of 1875 verses, most of which are taken from the Rigveda. Rigvedic texts are modified and adapted for chanting, some of them repeated several times.

Samaveda served as a collection of hymns for priest-choristers who took part in the liturgy. The priests who chanted hymns from the Samaveda during Vedic rituals were called udgatri, a word that comes from the Sanskrit root ud-gai (“to chant” or “to chant”). In the use of hymns in liturgies key role played chanting style. Each hymn had to be sung according to a strictly defined melody - hence the name of this Veda (saman translated from Sanskrit - the melody of a praise song or hymn).

4. Atharvaveda (Veda of Spells) is a collection of mantra-spells.

The Atharva Veda consists of 760 hymns, a fifth of which are shared with the Rig Veda. Most of the texts are metrical, and only some sections are written in prose. According to most scholars, the Atharva Veda was composed around the 10th century BC, although some parts of it date back to the Rigvedic period and some are even older than the Rig Veda.

The Atharva Veda contains not only hymns, but also comprehensive knowledge devoted, in addition to the religious aspects of life, to such things as the sciences of agriculture, government and even weapons. One of modern names Atharvaveda - Atharva-Angirasa, named after the holy sages and great magicians of this line.

Linguistically, the mantras of this Veda are among the most ancient examples of Vedic Sanskrit. Unlike the other three Vedas, the mantras of the Atharva Veda are not directly related to ceremonial sacrifices. Its first part consists mainly of magical formulas and spells, which are devoted to protection from demons and disasters, healing diseases, increasing life expectancy, fulfilling various desires and achieving certain goals in life. The second part contains philosophical hymns. The third part of the Atharva Veda mainly contains mantras intended for use during wedding ceremonies and funerals.

Additional texts

The Vedas consist of basic texts (Rig Veda, Yajur Veda, Samaveda, Atharva Veda), which are called Samhitas. Each samhita is accompanied by three collections of commentaries: the Brahmanas (hymns and mantras used for Hindu rituals), the Aranyakas (commandments for forest hermits) and the Upanishads (philosophical texts). They reveal philosophical aspects ritual tradition and together with mantras, samhitas are used in sacred rituals. Unlike the main texts, this part of the Vedas is usually presented in prose.

The Samhitas and Brahmanas are categorized as karma-kanda (ritual section), while the Aranyakas and Upanishads belong to the category of jnana-kanda (knowledge section). While the Samhitas and Brahmanas focus on ritual practices, the main theme of the Aranyakas and Upanishads is spiritual awareness and philosophy. They discuss, in particular, the nature of Brahman, atman and reincarnation. The Aranyakas and Upanishads are the basis of Vedanta.

We invite you to additionally watch Ilya Zhuravlev’s lecture, in which he introduces listeners to ancient philosophy, described in the Vedas, Upanishads, Puranas, Tantras and other ancient sources on yoga. Description of chakras, mudras, yoga practices (asanas, pranayama, meditation) in ancient texts. Difference between ancient and modern practices.

The Upanishads are ancient Indian treatises on religious and philosophical themes. They are a continuation of the Vedas and belong to the sacred scriptures of Hinduism in the category of shruti (“heard from above, revealed by God”). They mainly discuss spiritual philosophy, meditation, issues of God, soul, karma, reincarnation, development of consciousness, liberation from suffering. These works, written in Sanskrit, are characterized by the depth and poetry of their presentation, and reflect the mystical experience of the yogis of antiquity. Ilya Zhuravlev’s lecture examines the main themes, ideas and terms, and basic practices described in these ancient treatises on yoga.

Other post-Vedic texts, such as the Mahabharata, Ramayana and Puranas, are not considered Vedic scriptures, although in some areas of Hinduism they are positioned as the fifth Veda.

There is also a category of texts called the term "upaveda" ("secondary knowledge"). This term is used in traditional literature to designate a number of specific texts that are not related to the Vedas, but simply represent an interesting subject for study. This includes:

- “medicine”, adjacent to the “Atharva Veda”.
Dhanurveda - " martial arts”, is adjacent to the “Yajurveda”.
Gandharvaveda - “music and sacred dances”, is adjacent to the “Samaveda”.
Astra-shastra - “military science”, is adjacent to the Atharva Veda.

In other sources, the following are also considered upavedas:

Sthapatya Veda - architecture.
Shilpa Shastras - Arts and Crafts.

And then they moved on a chariot Whitemare to Midgard (planet Earth) to the ancient sunken continent of Daaria (Greek Hyperborea), located at the North Pole. Later (106 thousand years ago) they moved to Belovodye, where the Iriy (Irtysh) River flowed. Survived glacial period(Great cooling 13 thousand years ago after the destruction of the second satellite of the Earth - Fatta with the help of nuclear weapons).

Ynglings are tolerant of the personalities of the founders of world religions: Jesus, Muhammad, Zarathustra and Buddha. However, Rod and his forms are considered to be the true gods. In addition to the gods of the Family, there are also various spiritual entities of other dimensions: legs, arlegs and ases.

Rituals [ | ]

Santiy. Each Santiya consists of 16 shlokas, each shloka contains 9 lines, in each line under a single line called the celestial line, 16 runes are inscribed, on each plate there are 4 slokas, two on each side. Nine Santiy on 36 plates make up One Circle, and these plates, containing 144 slokas, are fastened with 3 rings that symbolize three worlds: Yav (World of people), Nav (World of spirits and souls of ancestors), Prav (Bright world of Slavic-Aryan gods) . The Nine Circles of Santi, containing 1296 shlokas, or 11,664 lines, or 186,624 mutually governing x’Aryan Runes, make up a semantic Figurative collection.

Book One

  • "Santiy Vedas of Perun - First Circle" recorded in the form of a dialogue between Perun and people. The First Circle tells about the commandments left by Perun to the peoples of the “Great Race” and the “Descendants of the Heavenly Family,” as well as about upcoming events over the next 40,176 years. Very noteworthy are the comments on Santiy, in which the word “earth” is interpreted as a planet, the celestial chariot as a spaceship, “fiery mushrooms” as thermonuclear explosions, and there is a reference to the “Nine Circles of Santiy - the Vedas of Dazhdbog”, which were transmitted in 163 030 BC e. The preface says that santii were first translated into modern Russian back in 1944 AD. e. for the newly revived Slavic Communities, that the first seven editions contained only the “First Circle”, that part of the circulation in 1968 during transportation was seized by the competent authorities and thanks to this ended up in various State and regional archives, and that ancient plates from noble metal, covered with runes in 38,004 BC. e. These runes are not letters or hieroglyphs, but “ secret images, transmitting a huge amount of Ancient Knowledge,” written under a general line. In addition, there are many Santias that are not mentioned on the pages of the Vedas, namely the Santias of the Mother of the Damp Earth, Svarog, Lelya and others. Nothing is known about them, except for their names and total volume (over 7,000 pages of printed text), and these remains themselves are known only from mentions in the video of A. Yu. Khinevich, dedicated to the analysis of the Santi Ved of Perun, and brief information, received from adherents of the movement.
  • "The Saga of the Ynglings" - the Old Scandinavian Saga of the Ynglings from the Earthly Circle in the academic translation by M. I. Steblin-Kamensky, whose name, however, is not mentioned in SAV-1. It is only said that the translation is given in the edition of Fr. Alexandra (A. Yu. Khinevich). The connection of the Yngling family is explained in the text by the fact that the Ynglings are the ancestors.
  • Annex 1. "Ingliism" . Contains general information about the teachings of the church, a description of the pantheon, the texts of hymns and commandments. However, here too there are direct borrowings without indicating the authors.
  • Appendix 2. "Daariysky circle of Chislobog" . Contains information about the chronology of the Old Believers-Ynglings.
  • Appendix 3. “Communities and organizations of the Old Russian Inglistic Church of the Orthodox Old Believers-Inglings” .
Book Two Book Three
  • "Ingliism" - Symbol of Yngling Faith.
  • "Word of Wisdom of the Magus Velimudr" . Part 2.
Book Four
  • "Life source" - a collection of ancient tales and legends.
  • "White Path" - about the path of the Slavic peoples.
Book Five
  • "Slavic worldview" - Book one. Confirmation of the "Book of Light".

In conclusion it is said: “At present, the Second Circle of the Vedas is being translated by the Priests.” Adepts of this movement to the question “... when will the Santi Vedas of Perun The Second Circle see the light and be published in the public domain?”, they answer that the time has not yet come, and first it is necessary to restore the Temple of the Vedas of Perun, which burned down in the wasteland of the Omsk region in 2002. According to A. Yu. Khinevich, the funds received from the sale of the series of books “Slavic-Aryan Vedas” are collected and used to restore this temple.

"Slavic-Aryan Vedas" about the calendar[ | ]

Commentaries to the CAB provide information about measures of length and time, as well as about the structure of the calendar. The word “calendar”, according to the Ynglings, comes from a combination of the words “Kolyada” and “Gift”. Thus, literally “calendar” is “Kolyada’s gift”. Other name - .

Khinevich in the same way denies Darwin’s theory of evolution, based on the following arguments: Darwin, as a Christian, knew the hypothesis about the origin of people from Adam and Eve, knew that only Semites descended from them, knew that the word “Semites” comes from the Latin word simia- “monkey” and Greek eidos- “species” and on this basis developed the theory of evolution, which is incorrect because all people could not come from one single pair, for example from Adam and Eve [ ] .

The Santias of the Vedas of Perun, which is part of the Slavic-Aryan Vedas, contains a call against interracial marriages: “ Do not take wives with black skin, for you will desecrate the house and destroy your family." The races of people in Ingliism are divided according to skin color, namely “white”, “red”, “yellow”, “black”, and also “gray” (a certain race of hermaphrodites that allegedly visited our planet). In particular, according to the teachings of Ingliism, Hindus are a mixture of “black” and “yellow”, and Jews are “gray” and “white”.

However, according to the Ynglings themselves, all races are equal, and each of them is given its own “calling”. [ ]

Criticism [ | ]

Contrary to its self-name, the Old Russian Inglistic Church of the Orthodox Old Believers-Ynglings has nothing to do with either the Old Believers, or Orthodoxy, or the Ynglings. And it is called so because the Ynglings profess “the old faith of the great race” and “glorify the Rule.” A. Yu. Khinevich explained this in his own specific manner as follows: Christianity was planted in Russia by Nikon in the 17th century, and then “immediately the ancestral prince Alexander Nevsky turned into a Christian, and the sorcerer Sergius of Radonezh was also registered there as a priest, as a monk ..." .

Although in many ways - from the robes of A. Yu. Khinevich to assurances of the traditionality of the Inglistic faith for Russians - Ingliism can be classified as Rodnoverie, large Rodnoverie associations - the Union of Slavic Communities of the Slavic Native Faith and the Circle of Pagan Tradition - consider the Inglis as an organization that “discredits the resurgent Slavic Movement".

They speak very unfavorably about A. Yu. Khinevich and his organization famous writers, close to Rodnoverie. Famous satirist M. N. Zadornov on his website described the Yinglings’ ideas about the appearance of people on Earth as “a mixture of glitches with Hollywood fantasies mixed with the desire to present the Slavs with a new Bible,” and the writer A. I. Asov dedicated the pamphlet “Instructions for creating a “filthy” sect using the Internet.”

Sources of the Slavic-Aryan Vedas[ | ]

The texts of the Slavic-Aryan Vedas (SAV) contain obvious signs borrowings that, at least in the case of the Yngling Saga, turn into direct plagiarism. No less interesting is the variety of these sources: here is the Scandinavian saga of the 13th century, and “Legends of the Templars” with a description of the cosmos of multidimensional worlds, created in France in late XIX centuries, and brought to Russia by anarcho-mystics, and the fantasies of the Rodnovers of the 1990s about ancient Slavic beliefs, and Indian “Vedic” terms, and science fiction drawn from the once popular film in the USSR “Memories of the Future,” and racial theories. All this can easily be found on one page of the CAB: Perun, for example, as an ancestor, can roam the expanses of the galaxy on spaceships of the “Whiteman” type during the battles of the Second Great Assa from “Legends of the Templars”.

Discussion about the authenticity of the “Slavic-Aryan Vedas”[ | ]

On various Internet forums dedicated to Rodnoverie and Vedism, the issue of the authenticity of the SAV texts is often discussed. At the same time, both the Yinglings and their opponents believe that only originals, that is, plates of noble metal covered with runes, can be subjected to examination.

The reasons for hiding these plates were first explained in a letter posted on some Internet forums in 2004 on behalf of A. Yu. Khinevich. According to this letter, A.Yu. Khinevich himself always “lived by the tradition and foundations of his family,” and in the early 1980s he gave “ancestral books” to his friends to copy. One such recording reached the founder of the Venedov Union, V.N. Bezverkhoy, who sent A.Yu. Khinevich a letter asking him to give him materials on the Old Faith. " Brief materials are sent to him for personal use, but after a while... he publishes these materials in Venedov’s newspaper “Rodnye Prostory” in the early 90s...” It is impossible to confirm or refute this statement, since even “Bird Songs” can be included among such publications if desired. Gamayun" by A. I. Asova. After the publicity, heeding the requests of the public, A. Khinevich publishes several books from the “Slavic-Aryan Vedas” series:

According to critics, this argument is used to avoid showing non-existent primary sources to anyone.

Over time, a second version appeared. Some priests, mentioned in the “Slavic-Aryan Vedas” as Guardian Priests, believed that after the end of the Night of Svarog (period negative influence various factors of cosmic origin, ended in 1996) the time has come to publish some of the books that the community of these guardians has protected for many thousands of years. Alexander Khinevich was chosen to implement this mission (publication). He was given the text of the translation from the runic alphabet into modern Russian. After he published the books, the said community of Guardian Priests had no further contact with him, never giving him the original books or informing him of their location. This story of the appearance of gold plates containing some "ancient knowledge" and how the plates were connected into a book clearly echoes the appearance of the Book of Mormon, published in the first half of the 19th century by Joseph Smith. Although there is possible evidence of plates in the case of the Book of Mormon, no such evidence has been found in the case of the SAB.

But to establish the authenticity or falsification of the texts of the Slavic-Aryan Vedas, the original is not required - it is enough to note numerous eclectic borrowings, the sources of which are united by one circumstance: they were all included in the reading circle of subscribers to the journal Science and Religion in the early 1990s.

Notes [ | ]

  1. Shnirelman V. A. ISBN 978-5-89647-291-9.
  2. Milan Petrović. Qualification of Slavic Rodnovery in Scientific Literature - Neopaganism or Native Religion. 2013. p. 8
  3. Kaarina Aitamurto. Russian Rodnoverie: Negotiating Individual Traditionalism. Aleksanteri Institute, University of Helsinki, 2007. Cit.: “Although many Rodnovers are highly suspicious about all kinds of religious authorities and organizational hierarchies, there are fractions in the movement which tolerate less deviance from the religious doctrines and have more authoritative leaders. Most notable of such organizations is the Ancient Russian Ingliistic Church of Orthodox Old Believers-Ingliists (ARICOOBI). The church was founded by a charismatic leader Aleksandr Hinevich (Pater Dii) in Omsk, but in recent few years, it has significantly increased its influence throughout Russia. Other Rodnover organizations do not, however, have very warm relations with the ARICOOBI, and the main reason for this refutation is the “sectarian” nature of the church. Although in 2004 it lost the official status of registered religious community, it has communities throughout Russia and professes massive selling of books and video material. The teachings of the church base on Vedas, texts that are claimed to be ancient Aryan holy scriptures, the oldest part dating from the 40,000 BP. Besides the Vedas, Ingliists teach their adherents for example „h’Arriiskaya arifmetika“ and ancient Slavic grammar. Special emphasis is laid on “healthy way of life,” which includes such very common features as eating natural and pure food, living responsible and sober life, but also ideas basing on theories of human biology and genetics which are very far from the academic perceptions ."
  4. List of public and religious associations, other non-profit organizations in respect of which the court made a decision to liquidate or prohibit activities that has entered into legal force on the grounds provided for by the Federal Law “On Combating Extremist Activities” // minjust.ru
  5. Yngling sect leader Alexander Khinevich sentenced to prison
  6. Clearing Father Alexander's criminal record! // 03/11/2011
  7. So in the text, see CAB 1, p. 168. Not to be confused with repentance.
  8. Khinevich A. Yu., Ivanov N. I. Slavic-Aryan Vedas. Parts 1-4. / Old Russian Yngling Church of Orthodox Old Believers-Ynglings. Omsk (Asgard Iriysky). 2nd ed. 2005, 3rd ed. 2007
  9. The Omsk court recognized the “Slavic-Aryan Vedas” as extremist // Gazeta.ru, 02.25.2016
  10. Snorri Sturluson. Circle of the Earth. - M.: Nauka, 1980. Translation by M. I. Steblin-Kamensky.
  11. Demystification author= (undefined) . Archived from the original on December 2, 2012. (link unavailable since 12/19/2015)
  12. Slavic-Aryan Vedas. Book One, “Santia of the Vedas of Perun - First Circle”, Santia 6, verse 12 (92)
  13. Telegony (Questions to Father Diu of the Old Russian Inglistic Church of the Orthodox Old Believers-Inglings to Father Alexander) 03.08.07
  14. (English) . - article from Encyclopædia Britannica Online.
  15. Slavic-Aryan Vedas. Book One. - edition for general use, corrected and expanded. - Omsk: Asgard, 2001. - 256 p. - ISBN 5-89115-028-X.(hereinafter referred to as SAV-1). P. 144.
  16. Slavic-Aryan Vedic culture. Its differences from paganism and neo-paganism // Second international conference Orthodox Old Believers. - Anapa, 2003.
  17. Official Statement of the Circle of Pagan Tradition and the Union of Slavic Communities of the Slavic Native Faith (USF SRV) dated December 25, 2009 “On the substitution of concepts in the language and history of the Slavs and on pseudo-paganism” Archived copy dated November 1, 2010 on the Wayback Machine
  18. M. N. Zadornov. Strizhak. "Proper Education".
  19. Instructions for creating a “filthy” sect using the Internet using the example of the so-called. "English Church" and its St. pis. “Slavic-Aryan Vedas” vol. 1 (hereinafter “Akhinevich’s Vedas”), as well as about piracy and robbery in paganism. It was first published on the old website of A. I. Asov in October 2005 (http://www.educatorsoft.com/alexandracov/default.aspx?PageID=77)
  20. www.interunity.org Text of the letter

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