Nationalsocialist and Neonazi Flags (Germany)

Last modified: 2005-09-10 by santiago dotor
Keywords: nationalsocialist | neonazi | allgermanische heidnische front | ahf | deutsche heidnische front | dhf | lozenge (white) | rune: alghiz |
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• Political parties:
  • National Democratic Party of Germany (Nationaldemokratische Partei Deutschlands / NPD)
  • Liberal German Workers' Party (Freiheitliche Deutsche Arbeiterpartei / FAP)
  • German Empire Party 1950-1964 (Deutsche Reichspartei / DRP)
  • Socialist Empire Party 1949-1952 (Sozialistische Reichspartei)
• Other political flags:
  • All-Germanic Heathens' Front (Allgermanische Heidnische Front)
  • German Heathens' Front (Deutsche Heidnische Front)
  • Use of Imperial Flags
  • 'No Paragraph 130' Flag
  • Unidentified Flag

See also:

• National Socialist German Worker's Party (Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei / NSDAP / Nazi Party)
• Banned Flags in Germany
• Political Parties (Germany)
• Neonazi Flags

Other sites:

• Nazi-Symbolik — was bedeutet was? (Nazi Symbolism — what means what?, German text only)

All the parties included or linked from this page, have been classified as right extremist, nationalsocialist or neonazi by one or more contributors to the FOTW mailing list. Such classification is not necessarily supported by the Editor.

Allgermanische Heidnische Front

by Alvin Helms

I do not know very much about the AHF. They appear to combine the usual elements of political nationalism and cultural racism. Curiously though, they are vehemently anti-Christian, and want to restore the pre-Christian religions of northern Europe. They are not exclusively German, but rather Germanic. In addition to Germany, they have branches in Denmark, Iceland, Norway, Sweden, Flanders, and the Netherlands. Note the strong resemblance to the flag of the Hitler Jugend, with the alghiz rune in place of a swastika.

Alvin Helms, 29 October 1999

The alghiz rune was used in Germanic alphabet from 3rd to 13th century, and had meaning of life and death, depending on which side was up.

Zeljko Heimer, 30 October 1999

Deutsche Heidnische Front