Willfried Brauseberger Von Schwautz

One of the less known names of the 3rd Reich, but maybe the most influential SS occultist of his time. Von Schwautz's mystical designs were nearly all rejected by SS chief Heinrich Himmler, but were essential to the Nazi aesthetics. "The symbols of Schwautz are too complicated for our purpose. Even if the Black Web would do fine in Wewelsburg - it is too original, too decadent in a way. And what will happen, if the German people discover it is all based on the skeleton of a fish..." (taken from Himmlers personal diary). And this is true : All symbols are born out of the structure of an ancient starfish skeleton. In the end it was his own student, the Austrian mystic Karl Maria Wiligut, who pleased Himmlers ideas most. Schwautz's theories were far too abstract to illustrate the ideals of the 3rd Reich.

Zielloses Streben a speech by Von Schwautz (german)

Zielloses Streben a speech by Von Schwautz (english)

Schwautz, eine Reise nach innen an essay by Rudolf-Karl Von Eisenberg (german)

Schwautz, eine Reise nach innen an essay by Rudolf-Karl Von Eisenberg (english)


The Schwautzian Cross

Symbol of undirectional neverending quest, the path of the unknown, adventure, the will to conquer.

The Schwautzian Black Cross

Symbol of strength, power, domination, might, the will to lead.

The Schwautzian Chaos Star

Symbol of martyrdom, self sacrifice, the will to knowledge, the path of no return.

The Schwautzian Black Star

Symbol of fertility, birth.

The Schwautzian Wheel

Symbol of sceptiscism, the questioner, the doubtful thinker, the constant rescrambler.

The Schwautzian Black Web

Symbol of total domination, control, supremacy, mastery, the will to conquer the whole.

The Schwautzian G

Symbol of accomplished work, the end, death, walhalla, nirvana..

The Schwautzian Swastika

Schwautz's proposal for the NSDAP party's symbol.

The Black Sun

Schwautz's original design for Himmler's Wewelsburg.



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The Von Schwautz Fanclub is maintained by Lucy Blasko, professor at the university of Lugos (Hungary), and Aristide Attila Ady, french-hungarian novelist and historian. The information contained in this site is copyrighted and may not be distributed, modified, reproduced in whole or in part without the prior written permission of the Von Schwautz Fanclub. The images from this site may not be reproduced in any form without the prior advance written consent of the Von Schwautz Fanclub.

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