>>23533241
it's definitely an occult symbol.
But maybe other things too?
The power of a symbol is it can mean many things.
?
"The Vril Force or Vril Energy was said to be derived from the 'Black Sun', - represented as a Swastika made up of Sig runes - which supposedly exists in the center of the Earth, giving light to the Vril-ya and putting out radiation in the form of Vril.
The term 'Schwarze Sonne' (Black Sun), also referred to as the 'Sonnenrad' ("Sun Wheel"), is a symbol of esoteric and occult significance.Its design is based on a sun wheel mosaic incorporated into a floor of Wewelsburg Castle during the Nazi era. It is also used in occult currents of Germanic neopaganism, and in Irminenschaft or Armanenschaft - inspired esotericism. The Vril Force or Vril Energy was said to be derived from the 'Black Sun', a big ball of "Prima Materia" which supposedly exists in the center of the Earth, giving light to the Vril-ya, and putting out radiation in the form of Vril. The Vril Society believed that Aryans were the actual biological ancestors of the Black Sun. This force was known to the ancients under many names, and it has been called 'Chi', 'Ojas', 'Vril', 'Astral Light', 'Odic Forces' and 'Orgone'.
In a discussion of the 28th degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry - called Knight of the Sun or Prince Adept - Albert Pike said,
"There is in nature one most potent force, by means whereof a single man, who could possess himself of it, and should know how to direct it, could revolutionize and change the face of the world."
This is the force that the inner occult circle of the Thule were so desperately trying to unleash upon the world, for which the 'Vril Society' had apparently groomed Adolf Hitler.
Vril is a substance first described in Edward Bulwer-Lytton's 1871 novel 'The Coming Race', which was later reprinted as 'Vril: The Power of the Coming Race'.
The novel is an early example of science fiction.
However, many early readers believed that its account of a superior subterranean master race, and the energy-form called "Vril" was accurate, to the extent that some theosophists accepted the book as truth.
The Vril Race was originally published anonymously in late 1871, but Bulwer-Lytton was known to be the author.
Samuel Butler's 'Erewhon', ('Nowhere' - in reverse) was also published anonymously, in March 1872, and Butler suspected that its initial success was due to it being taken by many as a sequel by Bulwer-Lytton to 'The Coming Race'.
The uses of 'Vril' in the novel among the Vril-ya vary from an agent of destruction to a healing substance.
According to Zee, the daughter of the narrator's host, Vril can be changed into the mightiest agency over all types of matter, both animate and inanimate.
It can destroy like lightning or replenish life, heal, or cure.
It is used to rend ways through solid matter.
Its light is said to be steadier, softer and healthier than that from any flammable material.
It can also be used as a power source for animating mechanisms.
'Vril' can be harnessed by use of the 'Vril staff', or by mental concentration.
A 'Vril staff' is an object in the shape of a wand or a staff, which is used as a channel for 'Vril'.
It is also said that if an army met another army, and both had command of the 'Vril-force', both sides would be annihilated.
© Copyright Peter Crawford 2013
Considering Bulwer-Lytton's occult background, many commentators were convinced that the supposedly fictionalized 'Vril' was based on a real magical force.
Helena Blavatsky *** (see below and left), the founder of 'Theosophy', endorsed this view in her book 'Isis Unveiled' (1877) and again in 'Die Geheimlehre' (The Secret Doctrine - 1888).
In Blavatsky, the 'Vril power', and its attainment by a superhuman elite, are worked into a mystical doctrine of 'race'."
The "Black Sun" is considered by some occultists to be the Black hole at the center of our Galaxy.