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(Redirected from Blavatsky)
'Helena Petrovna Hahn' (also Hélène) (July 30 - July 31, 1831 (O.S.) (August 12, 1831 (N.S.)) - May 8, 1891 London), better known as 'Helena Blavatsky' () or 'Madame Blavatsky', born 'Helena von Hahn', was a founder of the Theosophical Society.[1]
She was born in the house of her mother's parents in Ekaterinoslav (now Dnipropetrovsk), Ukraine (then part of the Russian Empire). Her parents were Col. Peter von Hahn, a German officer in Russian service, and Helena Andreyevna Fadeyeva. Her mother belonged to an old Russian noble family and was the author, under the pen-name Zenaida R, of a dozen novels. Described by Belinsky as the "Russian George Sand", she died at the age of 28, when Helena was eleven.
Upon his wife's death, Peter, being in the armed forces and realizing that army camps were unsuitable for little girls, sent Helena and her brother to live with her maternal grandparents. They were Andrey Fadeyev (at that time the Civil Governor of Saratov) and his wife Princess Helene Dolgoruki, of the Dolgorukov family and an amateur botanist. Helena was cared for by servants and grew up amid a culture rich in a variety of spiritual and traditional Russian mythologies which introduced her to the supernatural realm and shaped her worldview from an early age.
She was married three weeks before she turned seventeen, on July 7, 1848, to the forty-year old Nikifor (also Nicephor) Vassilievitch Blavatsky, vice-governor of Erivan. After three unhappy months, she stole a horse, and escaped back over the mountains to her grandfather in Tiflis. Her grandfather shipped her off immediately to her father who was retired and living near Saint Petersburg. He travelled two thousand miles to meet her at Odessa, but she wasn't there. She had missed the steamer, and sailed away with the skipper of an English bark bound for Constantinople. According to her account, they never consummated their marriage, and she remained a virgin her entire life. (For a counter-claim, see the section on Agardi Metrovitch.)
According to her own story as told to a later biographer, she spent the years 1848 to 1858 traveling the world, and is said to have visited Egypt, France, Canada (Quebec), England, South America, Germany, Mexico, India, Greece and especially Tibet to study for two years with the men she called Brothers. She claimed to have become Buddhist while in Sri Lanka[2] and being initiated in Tibet. She returned to Russia in 1858 and went first to see her sister Vera, a young widow living in Rugodevo, a village which she had inherited from her husband.
About this time, she met and left with Italian opera singer Agardi Metrovich.
Some sources say that she had several extramarital affairs, became pregnant, and bore a deformed child, Yuri, whom she loved dearly. She wrote that Yuri was a child of her friends the Metroviches ''(C.W.I p. xlvi-ii, HPB TO APS p. 147)''. To balance this statement, Count Witte, her first cousin on her mother's side, stated in his Memoirs (as quoted by G. Williams), that her father read aloud a letter in which Metrovich signed himself as "your affectionate grandson". This is evidence that Metrovich considered himself Helena's husband at this point. Yuri died at the age of five, and Helena said that she ceased to believe in the Russian Orthodox God at this point.
Two different versions of how Agardi died are extant. In one, G. Williams states that Agardi had been taken sick with a fever and delirium in Ramleh, and that he died in bed April 19, 1870. In the second version, while bound for Cairo on a boat, the 'Evmonia', in 1871, an explosion claimed Agardi’s life, but H.P. Blavatsky continued on to Cairo herself.
While in Cairo she formed the ''Societe Spirite'' for occult phenomena with Emma Cutting (later Emma Coulomb), which is said to have closed after dissatisfied customers complained of fraudulent activities.
It was in 1873 that she emigrated to New York City. Impressing people with her psychic abilities, she was spurred on to continue her mediumship. Mediumship (other psychical and spiritual sciences of the time), based upon the quasi-religion known as Spiritualism having began at Rochester, NY, was a widely popular and fast-spreading field upon which Blavatsky based her career.[3]
Throughout her career she claimed to have demonstrated physical and mental psychic feats which included levitation, clairvoyance, out-of-body projection, telepathy, and clairaudience. Another claim of hers was materialization, that is, producing physical objects out of nothing, though in general, her interests were more in the area of 'theory' and 'laws' rather than demonstration.
In 1874 at the farm of the Eddy Brothers, Helena met Henry Steel Olcott, a lawyer, agricultural expert, and journalist who covered the Spiritualist phenomena. Soon they were working together in the "Lamasery" (alternate spelling: "Lamastery") where her book ''Isis Unveiled'' was written.
She married her second husband, Michael C. Betanelly on April 3, 1875 in New York City. She separated from Betanelly after a few months, and their divorce was legalized on May 25, 1878. On July 8, 1878, she became a naturalized citizen of the United States.[4]
While living in New York City, she founded the Theosophical Society in September 1875, with Henry Steel Olcott, William Quan Judge and others. Madame Blavatsky wrote that all religions were both true in their inner teachings and problematic or imperfect in their external conventional manifestations. Her writings connecting esoteric spiritual knowledge with new science may be considered to be the first instance of what is now called New Age thinking. In fact, many researchers feel that much of New Age thought started with Blavatsky.
She also lived in Philadelphia for part of 1875, where she resided at 3420 Sansom Street, now home of the White Dog Cafe[1]. While living on Sansom Street, Madame Blavatsky became ill with an infected leg. During her illness, she underwent a transformation which inspired her to found the Theosophical Society. In a letter dated June 12, 1875, Madame Blavatsky described her recovery, explaining that she dismissed the doctors and surgeons who threatened amputation. She is quoted as saying "Fancy my leg going to the spirit land before me!," and had a white dog sleep across her leg by night.
She had moved to India, landing at Bombay February 16 1879,[5] where she first made the acquaintaince of A.P. Sinnett. In his book ''Occult World'' he describes how she stayed at his home in Allahabad for six weeks that year, and again the following year.[6]
Sometime around December 1880, while at a dinner party with a group including A.O. Hume and his wife, she is stated to have been instrumental in causing the materialization of Mrs Hume's lost brooch.[7]
By 1882 the Theosophical Society became an international organization, and it was at this time that she moved the headquarters to Adyar near Madras, India.
The society headquartered here for some time, but she later went to Germany for a while, in between she stayed at Ostend (15 July 1886 - 1 May 1887) where she easily could meet her English friends. She wrote a big part of the ''Secret Doctrine'' in Ostend [8] and there she had a revelation during an illness to continue the book at any cost. Finally she went to England.
A disciple put her up in her own house in England and it was here that she lived until the end of her life.
In August, 1890 she formed the "Inner Circle" of 12 disciples: "Countess Constance Wachtmeister, Mrs Isabel Cooper-Oakley, Miss Emily Kislingbury, Miss Laura Cooper, Mrs Annie Besant, Mrs Alice Cleather, Dr Archibald Keightley, Herbert Coryn, Claude Wright, G.R.S. Mead, E.T. Sturdy, and Walter Old".[9]
Suffering from heart disease, rheumatism, Bright's disease, and complications from influenza, Madame Helena Petrovna Blavatsky died at 19 Avenue Road, St Johns Wood,[10] the home she shared, in England on May 8, 1891.
Her last words in regard to her work were: "Keep the link unbroken! Do not let my last incarnation be a failure."
Her body was cremated; one third of her ashes were sent to Europe, one third with William Quan Judge to the United States, and one third to India where her ashes were scattered in the Ganges River. May 8 is celebrated by Theosophists, and it is called White Lotus Day.
She was succeeded as head of one branch of the Theosophical Society by her protege, Annie Besant. Her friend, W.Q. Judge, headed the American Section.
Blavatsky was influenced by the following authors:
★ Helene Fadeev, her mother
★ William Blake
★ Edward Bulwer-Lytton
Blavatsky's works have shown their influence on the following leaders, authors, artists and musicians:
According to Jackson Spielvogel and David Redles of the Simon Wiesenthal Center ([2]), the influence of the anti-Judaic, Gnostic and root race teachings of H.P. Blavatsky, and the adaptations of her ideas by her followers, constituted a popularly unacknowledged but decisive influence over the developing mind of Hitler.
Her books included
★ ''Isis Unveiled, a master key to the mysteries of ancient and modern science and theology'' (1877)Online version
★ ''From the Caves and Jungles of Hindostan'' (1879-80) Online version
★ ''The Secret Doctrine, the synthesis of Science, Religion and Philosophy'' (1888)Online version
★ ''The Voice of the Silence'' (1889) Online version
★ ''The Key to Theosophy'' (1889) Online version
★ ''Nightmare Tales'' (1892)
★ ''Personal Memoirs of H. P. Blavatsky. Autobiographic notes compiled by Mary K. Neff'' (1937)
Her many articles have been collected in the ''Collected Writings of H. P. Blavatsky''. This series has 15 numbered volumes including the index.
1. 1891 England Census, showing a household including "Constance Wachtmeister Manager of Publishing Office; G.R.S. Mead, Author Journalist; Isabel Oakley, Millener; Helena Blavatsky, Authoress; and others"
2. http://www.blavatsky.net/forum/taylor/tibetanSources2.htm
3. Blavatsky, Helena, Isis Unveiled, pg. xlv, Theosophical University Press: Pasadena, 1877.
4. Naturalization of Blavatsky
5. http://www.theosociety.org/pasadena/mahatma/ml-ccpre.htm
6. ''Occult World'', A. P. Sinnett. Boston, 1882. p 42
7. ''Occult World'', A.P. Sinnett. Boston, 1882. p 80
8. Letter to mrs. Kingsford from Ostend, Aug. 23, 1886: "I am hard at work now, for I am afraid not to be able to finish my ''Secret Doctrine'' if I wait long."
9. Theosophy timeline
10. http://www.tphta.ws/TPH_OCIV.HTM
11. http://www.dlshq.org/download/modernsage.htm (In his early life, Swami Sivananda had read books from the Theosophical Society and of Blavatsky. Theosophical terminology is found throughout his writtings to translate difficult Sanskrit terms.)
★ ''Helena Blavatsky''. Edited and introduced by Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke. Western Esoteric Masters Series. North Atlantic Books, Berkeley 2006.
★ ''The Esoteric World of Madame Blavatsky'' by Daniel Caldwell ISBN 0-8356-0794-1
★ '' by Sylvia Cranston, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1993. ISBN 0-9662115-1-0
★ ''Theosophy: History of a pseudo-religion'', by René Guénon
★ ''H. P. Blavatsky and the SPR'' by Vernon Harrison
★ ''Blavatsky and The Secret Doctrine'' by Max Heindel (1933; from Max Heindel writings & with introduction by Manly Palmer Hall)
★ ''"Madame Blavastky, Medium and Magician"'', John Symonds, Odhams, 1959.
★ ''"Madame Blavatsky: The Woman Behind the Myth"'' by Marion Meade ISBN 0399123768
★ ''H.P. Blavatsky and the Theosophical Movement'' by Charles Ryan ISBN 0-911500-80-4
★ ''Madame Blavatsky's Baboon: A History of the Mystics, Mediums, and Misfits Who Brought Spiritualism to America'' by Peter Washington ISBN 0-8052-4125-6
★ A review/rebuttal of ''Madame Blavatsky's Baboon''
★ ''Priestess of the Occult'' by Gertrude Marvin Williams, Alfred A Knopf, 1946.
★ Critique of Williams' book by Walter A. Carrithers, Jr
★ The Checklist of Fantastic Literature, , Everett, Bleiler, Shasta Publishers, ,
★ Biographies / Biographical Studies on and about H.P. Blavatsky
★ Anthroposophy
★ Constance Cumbey
★ Jiddu Krishnamurti
★ New Age
★ Religion and mythology
★ Coulomb Affair
★ Hodgson Report
★ Blavatsky Study Center
★ Books by H.P. Blavatsky
★ Writings by H.P. Blavatsky
★ H.P. Blavatsky's Collected Writings Online
★ Blavatsky Net
★ Loge Unie des Théosophes -Paris-
★ Theosophical Society
★ Madame Blavatsky and the Secret Doctrine by Robert Blumetti from the Odinist Library
★
★ Books by HP Blavatsky at Theosophical University Press
★ Links to books by HP Blavatsky
★ H.P. Blavatsky Articles
★ The Writings of H. P. Blavatsky
★ Articles and books by Helena Blavatsky and other theosophists
★ Articles on HP Blavatsky
★
★ Discussion of H.P. Blavatsky's Literary Influence
★ Biographical sketch of H.P. Blavatsky
★ Eastern Tradition Research Institute
★ Brief biography of Blavatsky with psychological insights and speculations about her childhood.
★ A current webpage by a distant cousin discusses her society and its goals
★ Theosophy Library Online
★ Blavatsky Foundation
★ Upasika Library (Spanish)
'Helena Petrovna Hahn' (also Hélène) (July 30 - July 31, 1831 (O.S.) (August 12, 1831 (N.S.)) - May 8, 1891 London), better known as 'Helena Blavatsky' () or 'Madame Blavatsky', born 'Helena von Hahn', was a founder of the Theosophical Society.[1]
Helena Blavatsky, co-founder of the Theosophical Society.
| Contents |
| Biography |
| Early years |
| First marriage |
| Wandering years |
| Agardi Metrovitch |
| To New York |
| Foundation of Theosophical Society |
| To India |
| Final years |
| Influences |
| Works |
| Notes |
| Books about her |
| See Also |
| External links |
Biography
Early years
She was born in the house of her mother's parents in Ekaterinoslav (now Dnipropetrovsk), Ukraine (then part of the Russian Empire). Her parents were Col. Peter von Hahn, a German officer in Russian service, and Helena Andreyevna Fadeyeva. Her mother belonged to an old Russian noble family and was the author, under the pen-name Zenaida R, of a dozen novels. Described by Belinsky as the "Russian George Sand", she died at the age of 28, when Helena was eleven.
Upon his wife's death, Peter, being in the armed forces and realizing that army camps were unsuitable for little girls, sent Helena and her brother to live with her maternal grandparents. They were Andrey Fadeyev (at that time the Civil Governor of Saratov) and his wife Princess Helene Dolgoruki, of the Dolgorukov family and an amateur botanist. Helena was cared for by servants and grew up amid a culture rich in a variety of spiritual and traditional Russian mythologies which introduced her to the supernatural realm and shaped her worldview from an early age.
First marriage
She was married three weeks before she turned seventeen, on July 7, 1848, to the forty-year old Nikifor (also Nicephor) Vassilievitch Blavatsky, vice-governor of Erivan. After three unhappy months, she stole a horse, and escaped back over the mountains to her grandfather in Tiflis. Her grandfather shipped her off immediately to her father who was retired and living near Saint Petersburg. He travelled two thousand miles to meet her at Odessa, but she wasn't there. She had missed the steamer, and sailed away with the skipper of an English bark bound for Constantinople. According to her account, they never consummated their marriage, and she remained a virgin her entire life. (For a counter-claim, see the section on Agardi Metrovitch.)
Wandering years
According to her own story as told to a later biographer, she spent the years 1848 to 1858 traveling the world, and is said to have visited Egypt, France, Canada (Quebec), England, South America, Germany, Mexico, India, Greece and especially Tibet to study for two years with the men she called Brothers. She claimed to have become Buddhist while in Sri Lanka[2] and being initiated in Tibet. She returned to Russia in 1858 and went first to see her sister Vera, a young widow living in Rugodevo, a village which she had inherited from her husband.
Agardi Metrovitch
About this time, she met and left with Italian opera singer Agardi Metrovich.
Some sources say that she had several extramarital affairs, became pregnant, and bore a deformed child, Yuri, whom she loved dearly. She wrote that Yuri was a child of her friends the Metroviches ''(C.W.I p. xlvi-ii, HPB TO APS p. 147)''. To balance this statement, Count Witte, her first cousin on her mother's side, stated in his Memoirs (as quoted by G. Williams), that her father read aloud a letter in which Metrovich signed himself as "your affectionate grandson". This is evidence that Metrovich considered himself Helena's husband at this point. Yuri died at the age of five, and Helena said that she ceased to believe in the Russian Orthodox God at this point.
Two different versions of how Agardi died are extant. In one, G. Williams states that Agardi had been taken sick with a fever and delirium in Ramleh, and that he died in bed April 19, 1870. In the second version, while bound for Cairo on a boat, the 'Evmonia', in 1871, an explosion claimed Agardi’s life, but H.P. Blavatsky continued on to Cairo herself.
While in Cairo she formed the ''Societe Spirite'' for occult phenomena with Emma Cutting (later Emma Coulomb), which is said to have closed after dissatisfied customers complained of fraudulent activities.
Mme. Blavatsky and Henry Steel Olcott, a lawyer, agricultural expert, and journalist who covered the Spiritualist phenomena.
To New York
It was in 1873 that she emigrated to New York City. Impressing people with her psychic abilities, she was spurred on to continue her mediumship. Mediumship (other psychical and spiritual sciences of the time), based upon the quasi-religion known as Spiritualism having began at Rochester, NY, was a widely popular and fast-spreading field upon which Blavatsky based her career.[3]
Throughout her career she claimed to have demonstrated physical and mental psychic feats which included levitation, clairvoyance, out-of-body projection, telepathy, and clairaudience. Another claim of hers was materialization, that is, producing physical objects out of nothing, though in general, her interests were more in the area of 'theory' and 'laws' rather than demonstration.
In 1874 at the farm of the Eddy Brothers, Helena met Henry Steel Olcott, a lawyer, agricultural expert, and journalist who covered the Spiritualist phenomena. Soon they were working together in the "Lamasery" (alternate spelling: "Lamastery") where her book ''Isis Unveiled'' was written.
She married her second husband, Michael C. Betanelly on April 3, 1875 in New York City. She separated from Betanelly after a few months, and their divorce was legalized on May 25, 1878. On July 8, 1878, she became a naturalized citizen of the United States.[4]
Foundation of Theosophical Society
While living in New York City, she founded the Theosophical Society in September 1875, with Henry Steel Olcott, William Quan Judge and others. Madame Blavatsky wrote that all religions were both true in their inner teachings and problematic or imperfect in their external conventional manifestations. Her writings connecting esoteric spiritual knowledge with new science may be considered to be the first instance of what is now called New Age thinking. In fact, many researchers feel that much of New Age thought started with Blavatsky.
She also lived in Philadelphia for part of 1875, where she resided at 3420 Sansom Street, now home of the White Dog Cafe[1]. While living on Sansom Street, Madame Blavatsky became ill with an infected leg. During her illness, she underwent a transformation which inspired her to found the Theosophical Society. In a letter dated June 12, 1875, Madame Blavatsky described her recovery, explaining that she dismissed the doctors and surgeons who threatened amputation. She is quoted as saying "Fancy my leg going to the spirit land before me!," and had a white dog sleep across her leg by night.
To India
She had moved to India, landing at Bombay February 16 1879,[5] where she first made the acquaintaince of A.P. Sinnett. In his book ''Occult World'' he describes how she stayed at his home in Allahabad for six weeks that year, and again the following year.[6]
Sometime around December 1880, while at a dinner party with a group including A.O. Hume and his wife, she is stated to have been instrumental in causing the materialization of Mrs Hume's lost brooch.[7]
By 1882 the Theosophical Society became an international organization, and it was at this time that she moved the headquarters to Adyar near Madras, India.
The society headquartered here for some time, but she later went to Germany for a while, in between she stayed at Ostend (15 July 1886 - 1 May 1887) where she easily could meet her English friends. She wrote a big part of the ''Secret Doctrine'' in Ostend [8] and there she had a revelation during an illness to continue the book at any cost. Finally she went to England.
A disciple put her up in her own house in England and it was here that she lived until the end of her life.
Final years
In August, 1890 she formed the "Inner Circle" of 12 disciples: "Countess Constance Wachtmeister, Mrs Isabel Cooper-Oakley, Miss Emily Kislingbury, Miss Laura Cooper, Mrs Annie Besant, Mrs Alice Cleather, Dr Archibald Keightley, Herbert Coryn, Claude Wright, G.R.S. Mead, E.T. Sturdy, and Walter Old".[9]
Suffering from heart disease, rheumatism, Bright's disease, and complications from influenza, Madame Helena Petrovna Blavatsky died at 19 Avenue Road, St Johns Wood,[10] the home she shared, in England on May 8, 1891.
Her last words in regard to her work were: "Keep the link unbroken! Do not let my last incarnation be a failure."
Her body was cremated; one third of her ashes were sent to Europe, one third with William Quan Judge to the United States, and one third to India where her ashes were scattered in the Ganges River. May 8 is celebrated by Theosophists, and it is called White Lotus Day.
She was succeeded as head of one branch of the Theosophical Society by her protege, Annie Besant. Her friend, W.Q. Judge, headed the American Section.
Influences
Blavatsky was influenced by the following authors:
★ Helene Fadeev, her mother
★ William Blake
★ Edward Bulwer-Lytton
Blavatsky's works have shown their influence on the following leaders, authors, artists and musicians:
According to Jackson Spielvogel and David Redles of the Simon Wiesenthal Center ([2]), the influence of the anti-Judaic, Gnostic and root race teachings of H.P. Blavatsky, and the adaptations of her ideas by her followers, constituted a popularly unacknowledged but decisive influence over the developing mind of Hitler.
Works
Her books included
★ ''Isis Unveiled, a master key to the mysteries of ancient and modern science and theology'' (1877)Online version
★ ''From the Caves and Jungles of Hindostan'' (1879-80) Online version
★ ''The Secret Doctrine, the synthesis of Science, Religion and Philosophy'' (1888)Online version
★ ''The Voice of the Silence'' (1889) Online version
★ ''The Key to Theosophy'' (1889) Online version
★ ''Nightmare Tales'' (1892)
★ ''Personal Memoirs of H. P. Blavatsky. Autobiographic notes compiled by Mary K. Neff'' (1937)
Her many articles have been collected in the ''Collected Writings of H. P. Blavatsky''. This series has 15 numbered volumes including the index.
Notes
1. 1891 England Census, showing a household including "Constance Wachtmeister Manager of Publishing Office; G.R.S. Mead, Author Journalist; Isabel Oakley, Millener; Helena Blavatsky, Authoress; and others"
2. http://www.blavatsky.net/forum/taylor/tibetanSources2.htm
3. Blavatsky, Helena, Isis Unveiled, pg. xlv, Theosophical University Press: Pasadena, 1877.
4. Naturalization of Blavatsky
5. http://www.theosociety.org/pasadena/mahatma/ml-ccpre.htm
6. ''Occult World'', A. P. Sinnett. Boston, 1882. p 42
7. ''Occult World'', A.P. Sinnett. Boston, 1882. p 80
8. Letter to mrs. Kingsford from Ostend, Aug. 23, 1886: "I am hard at work now, for I am afraid not to be able to finish my ''Secret Doctrine'' if I wait long."
9. Theosophy timeline
10. http://www.tphta.ws/TPH_OCIV.HTM
11. http://www.dlshq.org/download/modernsage.htm (In his early life, Swami Sivananda had read books from the Theosophical Society and of Blavatsky. Theosophical terminology is found throughout his writtings to translate difficult Sanskrit terms.)
Books about her
★ ''Helena Blavatsky''. Edited and introduced by Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke. Western Esoteric Masters Series. North Atlantic Books, Berkeley 2006.
★ ''The Esoteric World of Madame Blavatsky'' by Daniel Caldwell ISBN 0-8356-0794-1
★ '' by Sylvia Cranston, G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1993. ISBN 0-9662115-1-0
★ ''Theosophy: History of a pseudo-religion'', by René Guénon
★ ''H. P. Blavatsky and the SPR'' by Vernon Harrison
★ ''Blavatsky and The Secret Doctrine'' by Max Heindel (1933; from Max Heindel writings & with introduction by Manly Palmer Hall)
★ ''"Madame Blavastky, Medium and Magician"'', John Symonds, Odhams, 1959.
★ ''"Madame Blavatsky: The Woman Behind the Myth"'' by Marion Meade ISBN 0399123768
★ ''H.P. Blavatsky and the Theosophical Movement'' by Charles Ryan ISBN 0-911500-80-4
★ ''Madame Blavatsky's Baboon: A History of the Mystics, Mediums, and Misfits Who Brought Spiritualism to America'' by Peter Washington ISBN 0-8052-4125-6
★ A review/rebuttal of ''Madame Blavatsky's Baboon''
★ ''Priestess of the Occult'' by Gertrude Marvin Williams, Alfred A Knopf, 1946.
★ Critique of Williams' book by Walter A. Carrithers, Jr
★ The Checklist of Fantastic Literature, , Everett, Bleiler, Shasta Publishers, ,
★ Biographies / Biographical Studies on and about H.P. Blavatsky
See Also
★ Anthroposophy
★ Constance Cumbey
★ Jiddu Krishnamurti
★ New Age
★ Religion and mythology
★ Coulomb Affair
★ Hodgson Report
External links
★ Blavatsky Study Center
★ Books by H.P. Blavatsky
★ Writings by H.P. Blavatsky
★ H.P. Blavatsky's Collected Writings Online
★ Blavatsky Net
★ Loge Unie des Théosophes -Paris-
★ Theosophical Society
★ Madame Blavatsky and the Secret Doctrine by Robert Blumetti from the Odinist Library
★
★ Books by HP Blavatsky at Theosophical University Press
★ Links to books by HP Blavatsky
★ H.P. Blavatsky Articles
★ The Writings of H. P. Blavatsky
★ Articles and books by Helena Blavatsky and other theosophists
★ Articles on HP Blavatsky
★
★ Discussion of H.P. Blavatsky's Literary Influence
★ Biographical sketch of H.P. Blavatsky
★ Eastern Tradition Research Institute
★ Brief biography of Blavatsky with psychological insights and speculations about her childhood.
★ A current webpage by a distant cousin discusses her society and its goals
★ Theosophy Library Online
★ Blavatsky Foundation
★ Upasika Library (Spanish)
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