• What holds us together is our European Tribal Ancestry, an Allegiance to our People's Posterity, and the Pax Romana of Pagan Tribes!
  • We are a non-profit religious educational organization named "Pax Romana of Pagan Tribes." The name represents a form of historical revisionism, offering an alternative European history.
  • Proposed foundational guidelines, referred to as the "88 Precepts," which members are encouraged to discuss and modify.
  • Educational and veneration activities for Pax Romana of Pagan Tribes, aligned with its mission to provide educational videos on native European Paganism (including historical Pagochristianity and Neopaganism) and to host weekly ancestor veneration events honoring historical figures from European tribes.
  • Educational activities focus on creating and disseminating educational content to foster understanding of native European paganism, historical Pagochristianity, and Neopaganism.
  • Video Series on Native European Pagan Traditions: A series of short, accessible videos exploring the myths, rituals, and deities of pre-Christian European pagan traditions (e.g., Norse, Celtic, Slavic, Germanic, and Baltic paganism). Including episodes on historical Pagochristianity, such as the syncretism of pagan and Christian practices in early medieval Europe (e.g., the integration of Yule into Christmas or the veneration of saints with pagan roots).
  • Creating content on modern neopagan movements, such as Wicca, Heathenry, or Druidry, highlighting their philosophies, practices, and connections to historical traditions.
  • Feature interviews with historians, archaeologists, and neopagan practitioners to provide diverse perspectives.
  • Online Courses and Webinars: Interactive online courses covering topics like “Introduction to Norse Mythology,” “Celtic Festivals and Their Modern Revival,” or “Pagan Roots of Christian Traditions.”Host live webinars with scholars or spiritual leaders discussing topics like the role of sacred sites (e.g., Stonehenge, Uppsala) or the influence of paganism on European folklore.
  • Provide downloadable resources, such as reading lists, glossaries of pagan terms, or guides to historical sources. Virtual Tours of Sacred Sites, tours of significant pagan and early Christian sites across Europe, such as the Ring of Brodgar (Scotland), the Externsteine (Germany), or early Christian churches with pagan architectural elements.
  • Podcast Series: Podcast series titled “Echoes of our Ancestors,” featuring discussions on pagan rituals, the evolution of neopaganism, and the interplay between paganism and Christianity.
  • Include storytelling episodes that retell myths or legends from various European tribes, such as the saga of Beowulf or the tales of the Tuatha Dé Danann.
  • Educational Workshops. Host virtual or in-person workshops on practical aspects of neopagan practice, such as crafting runes, creating altars, or performing seasonal rituals like the Solstice or Equinox celebrations.
  • Offer sessions on researching family ancestry to connect participants with their European tribal roots, tying into the organization’s ancestor veneration focus.
  • Veneration Activities center on weekly ancestor veneration events to honor historical figures from European tribes, fostering a sense of connection and reverence.
  • Weekly Ancestor Veneration Ceremonies: Weekly online or in-person ceremony dedicated to honoring a specific historical figure or group from a European tribe (e.g., Vercingetorix of the Gauls, Boudica of the Iceni, or Leif Erikson of the Norse).
  • Structure each event with a brief biography of the figure, a moment of silence or prayer, and a ritual offering (e.g., lighting a candle, pouring libations, or reciting poetry).
  • Incorporate music or chants inspired by the figure’s cultural context, such as Celtic harps or Slavic folk songs. Seasonal Ancestor Festivals: Quarterly events tied to traditional pagan seasonal cycles (e.g., Samhain, Beltane, or Yule) are held to honor a broader group of ancestors from various tribes.
  • Include community storytelling, where participants share tales of historical figures or personal ancestors, followed by a collective ritual (e.g., a fire ceremony or planting a tree as a tribute).
  • Virtual Ancestor Memorial Wall -- an online platform where community members can submit names or stories of historical figures or personal ancestors to be honored during weekly events.
  • Feature a rotating spotlight on the website, highlighting a different figure each week with a short video or written tribute, encouraging community reflection.
  • Guided Meditation and Visualization: Offer guided meditation sessions during veneration events, where participants visualize connecting with the spirits or legacies of historical figures. Include themes like “Strength of the Germanic Heroes” or “Wisdom of the Slavic Elders,” using imagery and music to deepen the spiritual experience.
  • Community Ancestor Altars Encourage members to create personal or community altars dedicated to historical figures or tribal ancestors, with guidance on incorporating symbols, offerings, or artifacts (e.g., runes, crosses, or natural elements like stones).
  • Monthly “Altar Showcase” where participants share photos or videos of their altars, fostering community engagement and inspiration.
  • Implementation Notes: Hybrid Format: Offer both in-person (where feasible) and virtual options for events to accommodate global participation, aligning with the organization’s nonprofit mission to educate and unite.