"As the children [of the Gods], these Germanic tribes burst forth into the midst of Semitico-Roman culture and lent it the pure strength of their blood. . . . As soon as they entered history, with the frankness of their blue eyes, their proud heroic stature, their simple patriarchal customs, their free communal associations, their loyal warlike confederations, their representations of the gods and their simple, honest, heroic traditions, they must undoubtedly have appeared from the outset as the true manifestation, without blurring or mixing, of the most noble ancient branch of the white race. Such is the Aryan."
Quote Details
Added by wikiquote-import-bot
Unverified quote
0 likes
Original Language: English
Available Languages (1)
Revision History
No revisions have been submitted for this quote.
Categories
Aryan race
26 quotes on TrueQuotesView all quotes by Aryan race →
Related Quotes
"Though it were proved that there was never an Aryan race in the past, yet we desire that in the future there may be o…"
"Race as it was used in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries has been totally discredited os a useful concept …"
"The Aryan race theory is so absurd that it ought to have been dead long ago. But far from being dead, the theory has …"
"The theory of the Aryan race set up by Western writers falls to the ground at every point… the theory is based on not…"
"Western Philology has converted it [the word arya] into a racial term, an unknown ethnological quantity on which diff…"
"The word ariane, Aryan, had taken on an equally bizarre meaning when applied to Fascist Italy: a swarthy Southern Cat…"
"Aryan people first emerge from the gloom of prehistory on the northern borders of the Fertile Crescent of the Ancient…"
"Race theories conquered the intellectual scene, fitting neatly with the Europe-to-India scenario for the spread of In…"
"The prophecy which the Führer made about them for having brought on a new world war is beginning to come true in a mo…"
"In modern linguistics the term Aryan is sometimes used to refer to all Indo-Germans, but the term Indo-Germans or Ind…"