The Golden Dawn: An Account of the Teachings, Rites and Ceremonies of the Order of the Golden Dawn (Llewellyn's Golden Dawn series)

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Cicero, Sandra Tabatha (2012). The Book of the Concourse of the Watchtowers (1sted.). HOGD Books. ISBN 978-0-9795177-1-6. Clark, Paul A. (2013). Paul Foster Case. His Life and Works. Fraternity of the Hidden Light. ISBN 9780971046948. Grumke, Thomas (2003), "The transatlantic dimension of right-wing extremism", Human Rights Review, 4 (4): 56–72, doi: 10.1007/s12142-003-1021-x, S2CID 145203309, On October 24, 1998 the Greek right-wing extremist organization Chrisi Avgi ("Golden Dawn") was the host for the "5th European Youth Congress" in Thessaloniki.

Golden Dawn had aims to expand globally, with its spokesman saying in 2013 that the party planned to establish cells "wherever there are Greeks". [235] Since 2012, the party has opened branches in Germany, [235] Canada ( Montreal), [236] and the United States (primarily New York City, New York and Tarpon Springs, Florida), [237] [238] [239] and has also aimed to establish a presence in Melbourne, Australia. [235] Leaders among the Greek diaspora and Greek Orthodox Church have denounced the group's ideology; they say only a tiny portion of the diaspora supports the group. [235] [237] In 2012, a branch in Italy called Alba Dorata ("Golden Dawn" in Italian) was formed in Trieste. [240] See also [ edit ] Dalakoglou, Dimitris (2012), "Beyond Spontaneity" (PDF), CITY, 16 (5): 535–545, doi: 10.1080/13604813.2012.720760, hdl: 1871.1/a5f5f3bf-372b-4e1f-8d76-cbe25382a4d0, S2CID 143686910 Kakissis, Joanna. "Fear Dimitra". Foreign Policy. Archived from the original on 2 September 2011 . Retrieved 1 September 2011.The Growth of White Power Music". Natall.com. 4 March 2006. Archived from the original on 14 November 2006 . Retrieved 27 June 2011. [ third-party source needed] The psychic powers that Jessie inherited from their mother Alice – which allow her to enter other people’s minds by touching them on the arm – were coveted by a member of the Golden Dawn, who’d arranged this whole charade to lure Jessie to the country estate so they could steal her powers. Every murder committed up until that point had been ritualistic magic to allow the next stage in the would-be-Ipsissimus’ plan to unfurl.

During the 1980s, the party embraced Hellenic Neopagan beliefs, praised the Twelve Olympians and described Marxism and liberalism as "the ideological carriers of Judeo-Christianity". [92] [93] After the party went through ideological changes, it later endorsed Greek Orthodox Christianity. [94]Neo-fascist Golden Dawn party crashes out of Greek parliament". www.aljazeera.com . Retrieved 3 April 2020. In December 1980, Nikolaos Michaloliakos and a group of supporters launched Chrysi Avgi magazine. Michaloliakos had been active in far-right politics for many years, having been arrested several times for politically motivated offences, such as beatings and illegal possession of explosive materials, which led to his discharge from the military. [87] [88] [89] While he was in prison, Michaloliakos met the leaders of the Greek military junta of 1967–1974 and laid the foundations of the Golden Dawn party. [88] According to the newspaper Eleftherotypia the characteristics of the magazine and the organisation were clearly aligned to Neo-Nazism. [87] Chrysi Avgi magazine ceased publication in April 1984, when Michaloliakos joined the National Political Union and took over the leadership of its youth section. [88] In January 1985, he broke away from the National Political Union and founded the Popular National Movement – Golden Dawn, which was officially recognised as a political party in 1993. [88] Kopytowska, Monika; Sotiris, Panagiotis (2017). "Political crisis and the rise of the far right in Greece: Racism, nationalism, authoritarianism and conservatism in the discourse of Golden Dawn". Contemporary Discourses of Hate and Radicalism across Space and Genres. Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company. p.218. ISBN 978-90-272-4281-5. Traversing ideological boundaries: Islamophobia in Greece: Counter-Islamophobia Kit". cik.leeds.ac.uk. Archived from the original on 10 December 2018 . Retrieved 13 April 2018.