Jacques de Mahieu, whose real name was Jacques Girault (31 October 1915 – 4 October 1990), was a French Argentine anthropologist and Peronist. He wrote several books on esoterism, which he mixed with anthropological theories inspired by scientific racism.La rama nazi de Perón , La Nación, 16 February 1997

He joined the Action Française at a young age. A collaborationist in Vichy France and member of the Waffen-SS, he fled to Argentina after the liberation of France from the Nazis. He became a Peronist ideologue in the 1950s, mentor to a Roman Catholic nationalist youth group in the 1960s, and later in life, head of the Argentine chapter of Spanish neo-Nazi group CEDADE.

Biography

Early life and World War II He was born in Marseille, France. As a young man he was influenced by authors such as Georges Sorel, Charles Maurras, and Alexis CarrelNouvelle École n°47, 1995 and joined the Action Française.La cavale des maudits, L'Express, 12 August 1988

During World War II, he was a member of the 33rd Waffen Grenadier Division of the SS Charlemagne.Sur la piste des derniers nazis , L'Express, 9 March 1998

After the liberation of France, he was one of the first to flee to Juan Perón's Argentina through the ratlines organized by Perón. A naturalized Argentine,Instituto de Investigación y Estudios Exobiológicos Delegación Chilena he became an ideologue of the Peronist movement, before becoming a mentor to a Roman Catholic nationalist youth group in the 1960s.Mark Falcoff, Peron's Nazi Ties, Time, November 9, 1998

Academic career De Mahieu studied at the Universities of Mendoza and Buenos Aires; he graduated in philosophy, as doctor Honoris Causa of Medicine, doctor in economic sciences, and doctor in political science.

He became a professor of anthropological studies in Buenos Aires as the deputy rectorSerge Dumont, Les Brigades noires: l'extrême-droite en France et en Belgique francophone, de 1944 à nos jours, EPO, 1983, pp.35-36 of the Institute of Human Studies (from 1953 to 1955 and again from 1972 to 1976). He also taught economy, ethnography and French at the National University of Cuyo (1948–1955), and at the Universidad del Salvador (1964–1965).

He also was a member of the Academia Argentina de Sociología (1952–1955), and a lecturer with the Armed Forces of the Argentine Republic (1961–1971).

Later life and death De Mahieu remained in Argentina in his later years. Uki Goñi claims that he was photographed with Carlos Menem during the latter's 1989 presidential campaign.La Odessa que creó Perón, Pagina/12, 15 December 2002 (interview with Uki Goñi De Mahieu headed the Argentine chapter of the Spanish neo-Nazi group, CEDADE, until his death in Buenos Aires, in 1990.

Pre-Columbian contact theories

De Mahieu wrote on pre-Columbian America and esoteric Nazism. He traveled to Paraguay for anthropological studies, and claimed the Guayaki tribes were descendants of the Vikings. He allegedly travelled to Brazil in 1974, where he visited the Sete Cidades park in Piauí and considered it a Viking establishment.Sete Cidades , Universidad Federal de Piauí His books on the Knights Templar allege they settled in Mexico before Columbus.

His books were translated from French to German by Wilfred von Oven, formerly deputy to the Nazi propagandist Joseph Goebbels.

Economics and politics Mahieu wrote a book titled The Communal Economy (1964), which was inspired by a social and economic project developed in Mendoza, Argentina. The project ended during the Revolución Libertadora regime, which toppled Juan Perón's government in 1955.For a description of his influence in those revolutionary groups who took to guns in the last 60's and early 70's in Argentina, see Roberto Bardini, Tacuara, la Pólvora y la Sangre ("Tacuara, Gunpowder and Blood"), dedicated mainly to the far-right Tacuara Nationalist Movement.

Bibliography In English Foundations of Biopolitics: Race. Ethno-genopolitics. Population Volume. Migrations, Cariou Publishing, 2023

In Spanish Europa y el nacionalsocialismo: desde el tratado de Versalles, video La inteligencia organizadora, Editorial San Luis, 1950 Filosofía de la estética, Universidad Nacional de Cuyo, 1950 Evolución y porvenir del sindicalismo, Arayú, 1954 La economía comunitaria, Universidad Argentina de Ciencias Sociales, 1964 Diccionario de ciencia política, Books International, 1966 Proletariado y cultura, Marú, 1967 Fundamentos de biopolítica, Centro Editor Argentino, 1968 Maurras y Sorel, Centro Editor Argentino, 1969 Tratado de sociología general, Centro Editor Argentino, 1969 El estado comunitario, La Bastilla (2nd edition), 1973 El gran viaje del Dios-sol, Hachette, 1976 La agonía del dios Sol, Hachette, 1977 La geografía secreta de América, Hachette, 1978 El rey vikingo del Paraguay, Hachette, 1979 La naturaleza del cosmos, Retorno, 2008

In French Précis de biopolitique, Éditions celtiques, 1969 Le Grand voyage du dieu-soleil, Édition spéciale, 1971 L'Agonie du Dieu Soleil. Les Vikings en Amérique du Sud, Robert Laffont, 1974 Drakkars sur l'Amazone, Copernic, 1977 L'Imposture de Christophe Colomb. La Géographie Secrète de l'Amérique, Copernic, 1979 La Fabuleuse Épopée des Troyens en Amérique du Sud, Pardès, 1998 Les Templiers en Amérique, J'ai lu, 1999 Maurras et Sorel, Cariou Publishing, 2024

In German Des Sonnengottes große Reise – Die Wikinger in Mexiko und Peru, Grabert Verlag, 1972 Des Sonnengottes Todeskampf – Die Wikinger in Paraguay, Grabert Verlag, 1973 Des Sonnengottes heilige Steine – Die Wikinger in Brasilien, Grabert Verlag, 1975 Wer entdeckte Amerika? – Geheimgeographie vor Kolumbus, Grabert Verlag, 1977 Der weiße König von Ipir, Grabert Verlag, 1978 Die Templer in Amerika oder das Silber der Kathedralen, Grabert Verlag, 1979 Das Wikingerreich von Tiahuanacu – Geschichte eines nordischen Imperiums in Südamerika, Grabert Verlag, 1981 Die Erben Trojas, Grabert Verlag, 1982 Die Flucht der Trojaner: Wie ihre Hochkultur über Nordafrika und die Kanarischen Inseln nach Amerika gelangte, Grabert Verlag, 1985 Volk – Nation – Rasse. Grundlagen der Biopolitik, DS-Verlag, 2003

References