Seriously, you can't blame a man whose family name is Ritter for
seeing it everywhere : www.ritter-sport.de/
As for the biography, it's called 'Julius Evola : l'uomo e l'opera',
Volpe, Rome, 1968. A second, increased, edition was published in 1971
by the same publisher ; a third, in 1979, bearing a xylography of J.
Evola on the cover. Finally, it was re-published in 1998, as 'Su
Evola', by Fondazione Julius Evola.
'Julius Evola, 'l'homme et l'œuvre, Pardès, 1979, is its French
translation.
Adriano Romualdi, of whom we have already spoken here, and who, by
1969, had gained in Italian far-right circles the stature of spiritual
heir to Julius Evola, knew him personally. Evola approved of that
biographic essay on him.
Who was Maria Naglowska?
> I agree that this book is clearly utter nonsense.
> However, I do hope that one day a detailed NON-fiction
> biography of Evola appears in English (I assume that
> there must be at least one in Italian by now). From
> what I understand, after his injury in 1945 he rarely
> left his Rome apartment, but prior to that his life
> certainly spanned many interesting experiences and
> individuals.
>
> The idea of him eating "mysterious chocolate" may seem
> ridiculous in the context of this invented story,
> although one should remember that Evola did experiment
> with psychedelics in his youth. Also, is there any
> evidence to indicate that Evola ever did meet with
> Fellini? I can't really imagine what they would have
> had to say to each other (aesthetically, politically
> and philosophically they would appear to be polar
> opposites), but it seems, at the very least,
> plausible. And who was Maria Naglowska?
>
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