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Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira

Equality at the Starting Point - What an Injustice

Doctrine and Art: A Connetion that the Communists Understand


Spiritual Decoration vs. Materialist Decoration

The Problem of Old Age: Is it Maturity or Decadence

Two Styles Two Ways of Being

The Machine, Crude and Deformed Idol of a Materialistic World

Spiritual Richness in the Common Life of the People

Catholic Universality and Pagan Internationalism

Equalizing Everything: A Mania, Not a Necessity

Can Only Sacred Art Be Christian?

Symptoms of a Great Transformation

Clothing, Mirror of an Epoch

Barbarians, Pagans Neo-Barbarians, Neo-Pagans

Refinement without Weakness, Strength without Brutality

The Three Falls of Our Lord and the Three Degrees of Tiredness

Two Feminine Ideals

Painting the Human Soul

Medieval Paternalism and Progressivist Neo-Slavery

When Society is Corrupt: Is There a Solution?

Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira: His Early Years

Dignified Pride is the Harmonious Complement of Humility

Being Modern: Apostasy or Sacred Obligation

Sacred Art and Naturalism

Two Ways of Looking at Country Life

A Monument Raised from a Ruin, an Institution from a Custom

Two Paintings, Two Mentalities, Two Doctrines

Love and Fear in Christian Piety

Regionalism, Tradition and Good Taste

St. Joseph: Martyr of Grandeur

Pagan Manliness and False Christian Patience

Defying the Law of Gravity

A Precarious State That Always Ends Badly

The Termite Man

Reflections on a Café

Homosexuality is the Opposite of the Family

The Social Function, the Club, and the Knife

The Insidious Question

Tradition Family and Property

Embracing Christ and the Cross

The Return Flight with Gogo

On the Airplane with Gogo

An Oasis in the Sahara

At the Pizzeria with the Moderates

Right? or Left?

Who is the Madman?

The Importance of Tradition Today

The Cubbyhole

TFP: Tradition

The Rabbit

Mediocrologists

Private Property

 

Maria Clotilda de Savoy Napoleon

Two Feminine Ideals

by Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira

On the right, we have the Servant of God Maria Clotilda de Savoy Napoleon (1843-1911), outstanding for her birth, her grand personal distinction, as well as for her virtue. She will probably be elevated to the honors of the altars, since the cause of her beatification is already under way. By the nobility of her bearing, she represents a typical Christian lady of the nineteenth century wholly turned to a life of sacrifice particularly at home, applying herself with great dedication as a mother and wife according to the spirit of the Church. Though she is very feminine, her whole makeup mirrors an outstanding firmness that does not exclude a great kindness. In a word, she can be considered as an authentic expression of the true feminine ideal.

Ana Paurker

Romanian communist, Ana Pauker is the archetype of a woman formed according to the norms of communism. Gross, masculine, showing neither the modesty nor dedication that a woman's place in society requires, she is a blatant tom girl without feelings, fitting the brutal and mechanical era that modern neo-paganism is ushering in.

Click here to see a close up of her as she appeared on the cover of TIME magazine Sep 20 1948.

 




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