The History of the Illuminati Finally Explained...
463The History of the Illuminati Finally Explained...
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Throughout the six continents of the world, there’s hardly any where the illuminati are not recognized or spoken about. You would read posts bearing their names and logos on Facebook, calling you to join a group of people so you can attain what you want in this world. Also, there have been quite a few movies about the illuminati. American Illuminati is a very good example. It’s a movie about how the group takes over the governance and religion of the US by manipulating people. In this video, you’ll learn the history of this secret society or are they?. Let’s find out.
The Origin
There is no discussing the history of a concept without talking about the origin. To this, the illuminati cannot be an exception.
We can trace the origin of the Illuminati to the fifteenth century when a group of intellectuals decided to choose the name to refer to them all. So we have the Illuminati for plural and the illuminatus for an individual. This they used to refer to themselves as the enlightened ones as opposed to the common social construct.
Now it’s time to meet the man who created Illuminati. His name was Adam Wieishaupt and he was a professor at one Bavarian university where he spent most of his early years. He studied Natural and Canon Law at the University of Ingolstadt, a profession considered harmless until the Government delved into his matter to discover the foundation of all the present stories about illuminati in his home.
https://www.britannica.com/topic/illuminati-group-designation
The Conception
When Adam Wieishaupt was still a child, he used to immerse himself in books. His predilection for publications by the French Philosophers in the Age of Enlightenment was always waxing stronger. He was always curious. Always reading. Always thinking of making society better in some way, but most of his ideas would be squashed by the church. Of course, it was a puritan period when the Catholic Church was known for regulating thoughts and expressions.
In his thoughts and thinking Adam Wieishaupt discovered that the church was no longer a fitting body to rule the society. He used the term illumination to refer to ideas and deeds that would be necessary for transition of power from the church to the state, which would engender a complete transformation through countries in Europe.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.vox.com/platform/amp/2015/5/19/8624675/what-is-illuminati-meaning-conspiracy-beyonce
Freemasonry
When the illuminati idea was still an infant in Adam’s mind, there was already a blossoming one called Freemasonry. From the word ‘mason,’ you can easily suggest that the idea revolves around building and construction. The freemason society is a secret society of people doing this type of job. They regulate the interaction between members and government and clients. They believed that God was their father and as mankind and members of the society, they were brothers.
Freemasonry held firmly to the idea of God and the fact that he was worshipped in different ways by different people. The society still holds to these ideas. As a result there society doesn’t separate people from God, family or society.
In present days, there are over 3 million members with over 200,000 based in the UK. The Freemasonry has ranks, namely the Entered Apprentice, the Fellow Craft and the Master Mason. Each of these has ceremonies that are required before a person bears the title.
During the time of Adam Wieishaupt, the society was all male. But recently, one Anna, who was interviewed on BBC revealed that the society is now open to females, and the females are the heads of the female arm of the society.
Back to history. At first, Adam was fascinated by this society, but later withdrew to bury his head in books because he had some doubts about it. Although the society seemed good, it still didn’t seem to align with his ideal society.
Weishaupt’s Ideal Society
The puritan society was of course known for its overbearing religion policies and the imposition of such on people. Such an attitude was what Weishaupt had issues with. He wanted freedom from all forms of religious affinity. To him, what mattered was individual happiness which would culminate in universal joy.
Desirous of this, he proposed a state of freedom with ethics, equity and other forms of challenges that religion affiliation, position, and affluence could fabricate. His ideal society was a free one where people would be able to think and express their thoughts either in words or writing, without any fear of arrest from Church or other authorities.