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Founder of the Church of Satan, author of the Satanic Bible

Anton Szandor LaVey
Anton LaVey photo.jpg

LaVey publicity photo, c. 1992
Championship Writer of The Satanic Bible, High Priest and founder of The Church of Satan
Personal
Built-in

Howard Stanton Levey


(1930-04-11)April xi, 1930

Chicago, Illinois, U.S.
Died October 29, 1997(1997-10-29) (anile 67)

San Francisco, California, U.Southward.
Religion Satanism
Spouse

Carole Lansing

​

​

(chiliad. 1951; div. 1960)​


Blanche Barton

​

(m. 1984)​
Partner(s) Diane Hegarty (1960–1984)
Children three (including Karla LaVey and Zeena Schreck)
Denomination Church of Satan
Known for The Satanic Bible
Church of Satan
Profession Author, musician, priest
Signature Anton LaVey Signature.jpg
Senior posting
Profession Writer, musician, priest

Anton Szandor LaVey [ane] (built-in Howard Stanton Levey; April 11, 1930 – October 29, 1997) was an American author, musician, and occultist.[2] He was the founder of the Church of Satan and the religion of Satanism. He authored several books, including The Satanic Bible, The Satanic Rituals, The Satanic Witch, The Devil's Notebook, and Satan Speaks! In add-on, he released three albums, including The Satanic Mass, Satan Takes a Holiday, and Strange Music. He played a minor on-screen role and served as technical advisor for the 1975 film The Devil's Pelting [3] and served as host and narrator for Nick Bougas' 1989 mondo flick Death Scenes.[4]

LaVey was the subject of numerous articles in news media throughout the globe, including popular magazines such as Look, McCall'south, Newsweek, and Time, and men'southward magazines. He besides appeared on talk shows such equally The Joe Pyne Show, Donahue and The Tonight Show, and in two feature-length documentaries: Satanis in 1969 and Speak of the Devil: The Canon of Anton LaVey in 1993. Two official biographies accept been written on LaVey: The Devil's Avenger past Burton H. Wolfe, published in 1974, and The Secret Life of a Satanist by Blanche Barton, published in 1990.

Historian of Satanism Gareth J. Medway described LaVey as a "born showman",[5] with anthropologist Jean La Fontaine describing him every bit a "colourful figure of considerable personal magnetism".[6] Academic scholars of Satanism Per Faxneld and Jesper Aa. Petersen described LaVey equally "the about iconic figure in the Satanic milieu".[7] LaVey was labeled many things by journalists, religious detractors, and Satanists alike, including "The Father of Satanism",[8] the "St. Paul of Satanism", [9] "The Blackness Pope",[10] and the "evilest human being in the world".[11]

Early life [edit]

LaVey was born Howard Stanton Levey on April 11, 1930 in Chicago, Illinois. His father, Michael Joseph Levey (1903–1992), from Chicago, Illinois, married LaVey's mother, the one-time Gertrude Augusta Coultron, who was born to a Chechen begetter and Ukrainian mother, who had immigrated to Ohio in 1893; both became naturalized American citizens in 1900. His parents supported his musical interests, as he tried a number of instruments; his favorites were keyboards such equally the pianoforte and accordion. Anton may have played piano in a Baptist church building as a boy.[12] He attended Tamalpais High School in Mill Valley, California, until the age of 16.[13] [14] LaVey claimed he left high school to join a circus and after carnivals, outset as a roustabout and cage boy in an deed with the large cats, then as a musician playing the calliope. He played tunes such as "Harlem Nocturne" by Earle Hagen.[xv] LaVey later claimed to have seen that many of the same men attended both the bawdy Saturday dark shows and the tent revival meetings on Sunday mornings, which reinforced his increasingly cynical view of religion. In the foreword to the German linguistic communication edition of The Satanic Bible, he cites this as the impetus to defy Christian religion as he knew it. He explains why church building-goers use moral double standards.[16] Still, journalist Lawrence Wright investigated LaVey'due south background and plant no testify LaVey always worked in a circus either as a musician or a muzzle boy.[one]

In the winter of 1948, LaVey began to work as an organist in bars, lounges, and nightclubs. His "genius" on keyboards helped him attain gigs.[11] [17] While playing organ in Los Angeles burlesque houses, he allegedly had a brief affair with then-unknown Marilyn Monroe, when she was a dancer at the Mayan Theater. This is challenged by those who then knew Monroe, too every bit the manager of the Mayan, Paul Valentine, who said she had never been one of his dancers, nor had the theater always been used equally a caricatural business firm.[18]

According to his biography, LaVey moved back to San Francisco. In 1950, LaVey met Carole Lansing. They married the following year, when Lansing was xv years old. Lansing gave nativity to LaVey'due south first girl, Karla LaVey, born in 1952. In order to avoid the Korean War draft, he studied criminology at City College of San Francisco. LaVey and so attained a job as a photographer for the San Francisco Police Section (SFPD),[1] where he worked for three years. He dabbled as a psychic investigator, looking into "800 calls" referred to him by SFPD. Subsequently biographers questioned whether LaVey ever worked with the SFPD, as there are no records substantiating the claim.[one] [nineteen]

During this period, LaVey was friends with a number of writers associated with Weird Tales mag; a film of him with George Haas, Robert Barbour Johnson, and Clark Ashton Smith appears in Blanche Barton's biography The Underground Life of a Satanist.

LaVey and Carole divorced in 1960, later on LaVey became entranced by Diane Hegarty. Hegarty and LaVey never married, all the same she was his companion for 24 years and mothered his second girl, Zeena Galatea Schreck (nee LaVey) (built-in in 1963).[20] At the terminate of their relationship, Hegarty sued for palimony.[21] [22]

Church of Satan [edit]

Anton Lavey became a local celebrity in San Francisco through his paranormal enquiry and live performances as an organist, including playing the Wurlitzer at the Lost Weekend cocktail lounge. He was as well a publicly noticeable figure; he drove a coroner's van effectually town, and he walked his pet blackness leopard, named Zoltan.[eleven] He attracted many San Francisco notables to his parties. Guests included Carin de Plessin, Michael Harner, Chester A. Arthur Iii, Forrest J Ackerman, Fritz Leiber, Cecil E. Nixon, and Kenneth Anger. LaVey formed a group called the Guild of the Trapezoid, which after evolved into the governing trunk of the Church of Satan.[23] According to Faxneld and Petersen, the Church of Satan represented "the commencement public, highly visible, and long-lasting organisation which propounded a coherent Satanic discourse".[24]

Never 1 for theory, LaVey created a belief system somewhere betwixt religion, philosophy, psychology, and funfair (or circus), freely appropriating science, mythology, fringe beliefs, and play in a potent mix. The core goal was always indulgence and vital beingness, based on the devices and desires of the self-made man.

Per Faxneld and Jesper Petersen.[7]

LaVey began presenting Friday night lectures on the occult and rituals. A fellow member of this circumvolve suggested that he had the ground for a new faith. According to LaVey himself, on Walpurgisnacht, April 30, 1966, he ritualistically shaved his head, allegedly "in the tradition of ancient executioners", declared the founding of the Church building of Satan and proclaimed 1966 every bit "the Twelvemonth I", Anno Satanas-the first yr of the Age of Satan (it was afterward demonstrated that LaVey in fact shaved his head because he lost a bet and made up the "ancient executioners" story afterwards the fact).[25] LaVey'due south image has been described every bit "Mephistophelian," and may have been inspired by an occult-themed episode of the tv evidence The Wild Wild West titled "The Dark of the Druid'south Blood" which originally aired on March 25, 1966 and starred Don Rickles as the evil magician and Satanic cult leader Asmodeus, whose Mephistophelean persona is virtually identical to that which LaVey adopted one month later. [26] Media attention followed the subsequent Satanic nuptials ceremony of journalist John Raymond to New York City socialite Judith Example on February 1, 1967. The Los Angeles Times and San Francisco Relate were among the newspapers that printed articles dubbing him "The Black Pope". LaVey performed Satanic baptisms (including the offset Satanic baptism in history for his iii-year-onetime daughter Zeena, dedicating her to Satan and the Left-Hand Path, which garnered worldwide publicity and was originally recorded on The Satanic Mass LP)[27] [28] [29] [30] and Satanic funerals (including one for naval Machinist-Repairman Third-Class Edward Olsen, consummate with a chrome-helmeted laurels guard), and released a record album entitled The Satanic Mass.[ citation needed ]

In the late 1960s and early 1970s, LaVey melded ideological influences from Friedrich Nietzsche, Ayn Rand,[31] H. 50. Mencken, and Social Darwinism[32] with the ideology and ritual practices of the Church of Satan. He wrote essays introduced with reworked excerpts from Ragnar Redbeard'south Might Is Right and concluded with "Satanized" versions of John Dee's Enochian Keys to create books such as The Complete Witch (re-released in 1989 equally The Satanic Witch), and The Satanic Rituals.[33] The latter book likewise included rituals drawing on the work of H. P. Lovecraft. Albeit his utilise of Might is Right, LaVey stated that he did then in order to "immortalize a writer who had profoundly reached me".[34]

In 1972, the public piece of work at LaVey'south Blackness Business firm in San Francisco was curtailed and work was connected via sanctioned regional "grottoes". In early 1975 LaVey announced that college degrees of initiation could be given in render for a fiscal contribution.[v] In June 1975, editor of the Church's newsletter, Michael Aquino, left the Church of Satan and formed the theistic Temple of Set,[35] claiming to take an unknown number of dissenters with him. The Church maintains this policy proclamation was designed to "clean house" of members who didn't understand Satanic philosophy.[36]

Afterwards life and decease [edit]

In 1980 the FBI interviewed LaVey in connection with an alleged plot to murder Ted Kennedy. LaVey told the agents that virtually of the church building'south followers were "fanatics, cultists, and weirdos". The agents reported that LaVey's "involvement in the Church building of Satan is strictly from a monetary point of view," and that he spent "about of his time furnishing interviews, writing fabric, and lately has get interested in photography."[37]

In July 1984, Hegarty issued a restraining gild against LaVey, which he did not contest.[38] LaVey's third and final companion was Blanche Barton. On Nov 1, 1993, Barton gave nascence to Satan Xerxes Carnacki LaVey. Barton succeeded LaVey as the head of the Church afterward his death and has since stepped downwardly from that role and handed it to Magus Peter H. Gilmore.[39]

Anton LaVey died on October 29, 1997, in St. Mary's Medical Center in San Francisco of pulmonary edema.[40] He was taken to St. Mary's, a Catholic hospital, considering information technology was the closest available. A hugger-mugger Satanic funeral, attended past invitation simply, was held in Colma, after which LaVey'southward body was cremated.

On February 2, 1998, his estranged daughter Zeena Schreck and her and so husband Nikolas Schreck published a nine-folio "fact sail",[41] in which they endorsed Wright's before allegations and claimed that many more of LaVey'southward stories about his life had been false.[42]

Thought [edit]

LaVey included references to other esoteric and religious groups throughout his writings, claiming for instance that the Yezidis and Knight's Templar were carriers of a Satanic tradition that had been passed down to the twentieth-century.[43] Scholar of Satanism Per Faxneld believed that these references were deliberately tongue-in-cheek and ironic, however he noted that many Satanists who had read LaVey's writings had taken them to be literal historical claims about the past.[43] [44] Although he regularly derided older esotericists, LaVey also relied upon their work; for example making use of John Dee's Enochian organization in The Satanic Bible.[45] Faxneld therefore believed that there was a tension in LaVey's thought between his want to establish prestigious Satanic predecessors and his desire to be seen every bit the founder of the offset real Satanic society.[46]

Dyrendel argued that LaVey partook in conspiracy culture as he grew older, for he was greatly concerned with modernistic society'south impact on individual agency.[47] LaVey was bourgeois in his attitude to law and social club, and was opposed to drug use.[48] He supported eugenics and believed that information technology would be a necessity in the future.[49] LaVey hated rock and metallic music, with or without "Satanic" lyrics, and often expressed his distaste for it.[2]

Reception and legacy [edit]

Historian of Satanism Gareth J. Medway described LaVey as "A born showman",[5] with anthropologist Jean La Fontaine describing him as "A colourful figure of considerable personal magnetism".[6] Medway assorted LaVey from the likes of Jim Jones, David Koresh, and Charles Manson, noting that whereas the latter were the charismatic leaders of apocalyptic communes, within the Church building of Satan, "No one hung onto [LaVey's] every word, and church building members [were] immune considerable autonomy."[50]

Academic scholars of Satanism Per Faxneld and Jesper Aa. Petersen described LaVey as "the most iconic effigy in the Satanic milieu",[7] while Asbjørn Dyrendel described him as "the founder of modern Satanism".[51] In his 2001 examination of Satanists, the sociologist James R. Lewis noted that, to his surprise, his findings "consistently pointed to the axis of LaVey's influence on mod Satanism". Every bit a result he "ended that - despite his heavy dependence on prior thinkers - LaVey was directly responsible for the genesis of Satanism as a serious religious (equally opposed to a purely literary) motility".[52]

His books The Satanic Bible and The Satanic Rituals have been cited as having "an influence far beyond" the Church of Satan'southward membership.[6] In 1995, the religious studies scholar Graham Harvey wrote that although the Church had no organized presence in Britain, LaVey'southward writings were widely accessible in British bookshops.[53]

Due to increasing visibility through his books, LaVey was the discipline of numerous manufactures in the news media throughout the globe, including popular magazines such as Look, McCall's, Newsweek, and Time, and men'due south magazines. He also appeared on talk shows such as The Joe Pyne Evidence, Donahue, and The Tonight Show, and in a feature-length documentary called Satanis in 1970. He would exist credited for the mainstreaming of Satanism and witchcraft in the U.Southward. during the 1960s, 1970s, and after.[ citation needed ] LaVey claimed that he had been appointed consultant to the moving picture Rosemary'due south Baby, which revolved around a group of fictional Satanists, and that he as well had a cameo appearance in the flick as the Devil, yet critics have argued that none of this was truthful.[54] In an article published in Rolling Rock magazine in 1991, the announcer Lawrence Wright revealed that through his own investigative piece of work, he found that many of LaVey's claims about his life had been untrue.[42] Two official biographies take been written on LaVey, including The Devil's Avenger past Burton H. Wolfe, published in 1974 and The Secret Life of a Satanist by Blanche Barton, published in 1990.

Politics [edit]

LaVey was a friend of James Madole, leader of the National Renaissance Party. Due to Madole's opposition to Christianity, he sought new religious ideas, and was attracted to an infusion of fascism and Satanism.[55] [ need quotation to verify ]

In popular culture [edit]

  • In Flavor 8 of American Horror Story (American Horror Story: Apocalypse), Episode "Return To Murder Business firm" (2018) LaVey is portrayed past Carlo Rota.[56]
  • In the feature motion picture Polanski Unauthorized, where he is shown every bit an advisor on Polanski'south picture show Rosemary'southward Baby, LaVey is portrayed by Tom Druilhet.[57]

[edit]

Books by LaVey [edit]

  • The Satanic Bible (1969) (Avon, ISBN 0-380-01539-0)
  • The Satanic Rituals (1972) (Avon, ISBN 0-380-01392-iv)
  • The Satanic Witch (1989) (Feral House, ISBN 0-922915-00-eight)
  • The Devil's Notebook (1992) (Feral House, ISBN 0-922915-eleven-iii)
  • Satan Speaks! (1998) (Feral Business firm, ISBN 0-922915-66-0)
  • Letters from the Devil (2010) (Underworld Amusements , ISBN 978-0557431731)

Books featuring writings by LaVey [edit]

  • "Misanthropia", Rants and Incendiary Tracts: Voices of Drastic Illuminations 1558-present!, edited by Bob Black and Adam Parfrey (Amok Printing and Loompanics Unlimited, 1989, ISBN 0-941693-03-1)
  • "The Invisible State of war", Apocalypse Culture: Expanded & revised edition, edited past Adam Parfrey (Amok Printing, 1990, ISBN 0-922915-05-nine)
  • "Foreword", Might Is Right, or The Survival of the Fittest by Ragnar Redbeard, LL.D., edited by Katja Lane (M.H.P. & Co., Ltd, 1996, ISBN 0-915179-12-1)

Books about LaVey [edit]

  • The Devil's Avenger: A Biography of Anton Szandor LaVey by Burton H. Wolfe (Pyramid Books, 1974, ISBN 0-515-03471-1, Out of print)
  • The Black Pope by Burton H. Wolfe (a drastically revised and updated edition of The Devil'due south Avenger);[58]
  • The Secret Life Of A Satanist: The Authorized Biography of Anton LaVey by Blanche Barton (Feral House, 1990, ISBN 0-922915-12-1).
  • Popular Witchcraft: Direct from the Witch's Mouth by Jack Fritscher ; featuring Anton LaVey (University of Wisconsin Press : Pop Printing, 2004, ISBN 0-299-20300-X, hardcover, ISBN 0-299-20304-two, paperback)
  • The 2009 play 'Contend' by Irish author Sean Ferrick features LaVey as a character. He is one of four witnesses in a instance between God and The Devil, and events from both his life and after his death are used every bit testify. He was portrayed by Marker O'Brien and Fiachra MacNamara
  • Letters From the Devil: The Lost Writing of Anton Szandor LaVey by Anton Szandor LaVey, 2010, softcover, paperback ISBN 978-0557431731
  • California Infernal: Anton LaVey & Jayne Mansfield: As Portrayed by Walter Fischer, 2017, hardcover ISBN 978-9198324310

Recordings of Anton LaVey [edit]

  • The Satanic Mass, LP (Murgenstrumm Records, 1968; re-released on CD with 1 bonus rails, "Hymn of the Satanic Empire, or The Battle Hymn of the Apocalypse", by Amarillo Records, 1994; Mephisto Media, 2001)
  • Answer Me/Honolulu Baby, seven" single (Amarillo Records, 1993)
  • Strange Music, 10" EP (Amarillo Records, 1994; at present available through Reptilian Records)
  • Satan Takes A Holiday, CD (Amarillo Records, 1995; now available through Reptilian Records)
  • Anton Szandor Lavey The Devil Speaks (& Plays), LP (2017; Aberrant Records Limited)

Films starring LaVey [edit]

  • Speak of the Devil: The Canon of Anton LaVey, a documentary directed past Nick Bougas.
  • Death Scenes, a mondo film directed by Nick Bougas.
  • Invocation of My Demon Brother, directed by Kenneth Acrimony.
  • The Devil's Rain, directed by Robert Fuest.
  • Iconoclast, directed by Larry Wessel.
  • An American Satan, directed by Aram Garriga.

Religious office succession [edit]

Religious titles
Preceded by

Church building established

 High Priest of the Church of Satan
1966–1997 		Succeeded by

Peter H. Gilmore later on vacancy

Encounter also [edit]

  • Satanism
  • Left-hand path
  • Church building of Satan
  • LaVeyan Satanism
  • Peter H. Gilmore
  • The Satanic Bible

References [edit]

  1. ^ a b c d Wright, Lawrence – "It's Not Easy Being Evil in a Earth That's Gone to Hell", Rolling Stone, September five, 1991: 63–68, 105–sixteen.
  2. ^ a b Harrington, Walt. "Anton LaVey America's Satanic Principal of Devils, Magic, Music, and Madness". The Washington Mail service Magazine, February 23, 1986.
  3. ^ The Devil on Screen: Feature Films Worldwide, 1913 through 2000 & Charles P. Mitchell 2010, p. 102. sfn error: no target: CITEREFThe_Devil_on_Screen:_Feature_Films_Worldwide,_1913_through_2000Charles_P._Mitchell2010 (help)
  4. ^ Brottman, Mikita (2004). "Carnivalizing the Taboo". In Prince, Stephen (ed.). The Horror Motion-picture show. Rutgers University Press. p. 172. ISBN9780813533636.
  5. ^ a b c Medway 2001, p. 21.
  6. ^ a b c La Fontaine 1999, p. 96.
  7. ^ a b c Faxneld & Petersen 2013, p. 79.
  8. ^ Petersen, Jesper Aagaard (2009). Contemporary Religious Satanism. ISBN9780754652861.
  9. ^ Lewis 2002, p. v.
  10. ^ "Anton LaVey, Church of Satan founder". SFGate. November vii, 1997.
  11. ^ a b c "ROLLING Rock – SYMPATHY FOR THE DEVIL – 920S-000-004". maryellenmark.com.
  12. ^ Awasu, Wilson (June 20, 2014). Being Single. ISBN9781490840925.
  13. ^ Hatfield, Larry D. (November 7, 1997). "Anton LaVey, Church of Satan founder". The San Francisco Relate . Retrieved Jan 3, 2013.
  14. ^ Stafford, Matthew (Tam 1978) (August 22, 2008). "Cool for school: For 100 years, information technology'due south been one Tam affair afterward some other..." Pacific Sun. Archived from the original on March 14, 2012. Retrieved March 14, 2012.
  15. ^ Video on YouTube
  16. ^ LaVey, Anton Szandor (1999). Die Satanische Bible (Satanic Bible). Berlin: Second Sight Books.
  17. ^ Johnson, Lloyd (September eleven, 1959). "Bright Lights". San Mateo Times. p. 17. Anton La Vey, genius of the calliope and organ entertains Sunday afternoon and evenings
  18. ^ The Church of Satan by Michael Aquino p. 17–xix, detailing data from Harry Lipton, Monroe'south amanuensis, Paul Valentine and Edward Webber.
  19. ^ Lewis, James R. (2003). Legitimating New Religions. Rutgers University Press. p. 109. ISBN978-0813533247.
  20. ^ Lattin, Don (January 25, 1999). "Satan's Den in Great Disrepair". San Francisco Chronicle . Retrieved September 16, 2009. Both Karla LaVey [sic] and Schreck were the production of LaVey's common-law matrimony to Diane Hegarty from 1962 to 1986. One of the highlights of that unholy marriage was Schreck's 1967 Satanic baptism at the Black House, when she was three years old.
  21. ^ "Palimony Suit Rests on Bed of Nails". St. Louis Post-Acceleration. September xi, 1988. Retrieved September 16, 2009. On paper, the understanding seemed friendly plenty: She got the 1967 Jaguar. He got the 1936 Cord, the 1972 Datsun 280 and the 1976 Cadillac limousine. Nevertheless to be decided were the medieval torture implements, the crystal brawl, the devil bosom, the bed of nails and the classic wooden coffin. But now, the whole matter has become a devil of an event in San Francisco Superior Court, as the nation's first prince and princess of darkness square off in legal proceedings.
  22. ^ Phillips, Richard (September thirteen, 1988). "The Finish is Near". Chicago Tribune . Retrieved September sixteen, 2009. Anton Szandor LaVey, loftier priest of San Francisco's Church of Satan, lived with Diane Hegarty for 22 years. At present they are squaring off in a palimony suit over household property.
  23. ^ High Priest, Magus Peter H. Gilmore. "The Magic Circumvolve / Order of the Trapezoid". churchofsatan.com.
  24. ^ Faxneld & Petersen 2013, p. 81.
  25. ^ "Anton LaVey Legend and Reality". www.churchofsatan.org . Retrieved Jan 2, 2016.
  26. ^ LIFE Magazine, Shana Alexander & February 17, 1967, p. 31. sfn error: no target: CITEREFLIFE_MagazineShana_AlexanderFeb_17,_1967 (help)
  27. ^ "The Satanic Mass/Zeena'southward Baptism Rails A9 go to 3:42". YouTube. Archived from the original on July 22, 2013.
  28. ^ "The Satanic Mass, Rails A9 (Zeena'southward Baptism)". Murgenstrumm, 1968 Vinly LP.
  29. ^ "Satanist Anton LaVey Baptising Daughter". San Francisco, California, USA: Bettmann/CORBIS. May 23, 1967. Archived from the original on May 25, 2013. LaVey [...] said the mystic ceremony was the get-go such baptism in history.
  30. ^ "Clippings of Zeena's baptism world broad".
  31. ^ Lewis, James R. "Who Serves Satan? A Demographic and Ideological Contour". Marburg Periodical of Religion. June 2001.
  32. ^ "Satanism: The Feared Organized religion".
  33. ^ Gallagher 2013, p. 103.
  34. ^ Gallagher 2013, p. 104.
  35. ^ Medway 2001, pp. 21–22.
  36. ^ "Pretenders to the Throne: Regarding the Temple of Set".
  37. ^ David Gambacorta (January 12, 2020). "Satan, the FBI, the Mob—and the Forgotten Plot to Impale Ted Kennedy". Political leader . Retrieved January 21, 2020.
  38. ^ Medway 2001, p. 100.
  39. ^ "Peter H. Gilmore".
  40. ^ "Anton LaVey; Founded the Church of Satan". Los Angeles Times. November 8, 1997. Retrieved June 21, 2020. Anton LaVey, who founded the Church of Satan in 1966 and wrote the "Satanic Bible" as a guide for international followers, has died at the age of 67. LaVey was cremated Tuesday after a satanic funeral at Woodlawn Memorial Chapel in Colma. Security concerns led his daughter, Church of Satan High Priestess Karla LaVey, to demand "absolute secrecy from all who knew of LaVey's death and satanic funeral," family spokesman Lee Houskeeper said. ...
  41. ^ Schreck, Zeena and Nikolas. "Anton LaVey: Legend and Reality". churchofsatan.org . Retrieved August 8, 2021.
  42. ^ a b Lewis 2002, p. half dozen.
  43. ^ a b Faxneld 2013, p. 78.
  44. ^ Faxneld 2013, pp. 82–83; Dyrendel 2013, p. 133.
  45. ^ Faxneld 2013, p. 79.
  46. ^ Faxneld 2013, p. 81.
  47. ^ Dyrendel 2013, pp. 137, 138.
  48. ^ Peterson 2009, p. 9. sfn mistake: no target: CITEREFPeterson2009 (assistance)
  49. ^ Lap 2013, p. 95. sfn error: no target: CITEREFLap2013 (aid)
  50. ^ Medway 2001, p. 377.
  51. ^ Dyrendel 2013, p. 124.
  52. ^ Lewis 2001, p. 5.
  53. ^ Harvey 1995, p. 290.
  54. ^ La Fontaine 1999, p. 96; Lewis 2001b, p. 51 sfnm error: no target: CITEREFLewis2001b (help).
  55. ^ Black Sun: Aryan Cults, Esoteric Nazism and the Politics of Identity (Chap. 4) by Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke (2001, ISBN 0-8147-3155-four)
  56. ^ [1]'imdb'
  57. ^ [ii]'imdb'
  58. ^ "Archived re-create". Archived from the original on December 29, 2013. Retrieved December 31, 2013. {{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

Sources [edit]

  • Dyrendel, Asbjørn (2013). "Hidden Persuaders and Invisible Wars: Anton LaVey and Conspiracy Culture". In Per Faxneld; Jesper Aagaard Petersen (eds.). The Devil's Political party: Satanism in Modernity. Oxford: Oxford University Printing. pp. 123–40. ISBN978-0-19-977924-6.
  • Faxneld, Per (2013). "Secret Lineages and de facto Satanists: Anton LaVey's Utilise of Esoteric Tradition". In Egil Asprem; Kennet Granholm (eds.). Contemporary Esotericism. Sheffield: Equinox. pp. 72–90. ISBN978-1-908049-32-2.
  • Faxneld, Per; Petersen, Jesper Aa. (2013). "The Black Pope and the Church building of Satan". In Per Faxneld; Jesper Aagaard Petersen (eds.). The Devil'southward Political party: Satanism in Modernity. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 79–82. ISBN978-0-nineteen-977924-6.
  • Gallagher, Eugene 5. (2013). "Sources, Sects, and Scripture: The Book of Satan in The Satanic Bible". In Per Faxneld; Jesper Aagaard Petersen (eds.). The Devil'southward Party: Satanism in Modernity. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 103–22. ISBN978-0-19-977924-6.
  • Harvey, Graham (1995). "Satanism in Britain Today". Journal of Gimmicky Religion. ten (3): 283–296. doi:x.1080/13537909508580747.
  • La Fontaine, Jean (1999). "Satanism and Satanic Mythology". In Bengt Ankarloo; Stuart Clark (eds.). The Athlone History of Witchcraft and Magic in Europe Book vi: The Twentieth Century. London: Athlone. pp. 94–140. ISBN0-485-89006-two.
  • Lewis, James 50. (2001). "Who Serves Satan? A Demographic and Ideological Profile". Marburg Journal of Organized religion. 6 (2): 1–25.
  • Lewis, James L. (2002). "Diabolical Authority: Anton LaVey, The Satanic Bible and the Satanist "Tradition"". Marburg Journal of Faith. seven (1): one–sixteen. doi:10.17192/mjr.2002.seven.3733.
  • Medway, Gareth J. (2001). Lure of the Sinister: The Unnatural History of Satanism. New York and London: New York University Press. ISBN9780814756454.
  • Petersen, Jesper Aagaard (2013). "From Book to Bit: Enacting Satanism Online". In Egil Asprem; Kennet Granholm (eds.). Contemporary Esotericism. Sheffield: Equinox. pp. 134–158. ISBN978-1-908049-32-2.

External links [edit]

Writings by LaVey [edit]

  • The Nine Satanic Statements
  • The Eleven Satanic Rules of the World
  • The Nine Satanic Sins
  • Pentagonal Revisionism: A 5-Point Plan, 1988
  • The World'south Nearly Powerful Religion
  • Enochian Pronunciation Guide
  • Letters From The Devil from The National Insider, Vol. 14, No. 17, April 27, 1969.
  • On Occultism of the Past from The Cloven Hoof, September 1971 c.eastward., Volume 3, Number Nine.

Interviews with LaVey [edit]

  • Section concerning Anton LaVey in Affiliate XII (Satan in the Suburbs) of "Occult America" past John Godwin (Doubleday & Visitor, Inc., 1972)
  • Section apropos Anton LaVey in "Everything Yous E'er Wanted to Know Nearly Sorcery, But Were Agape to Ask" past Arlene J. Fitzgerald (Estate Books, 1973)
  • "Anton LaVey: America's Satanic Principal of Devils, Magic, Music, and Madness" by Walt Harrington in "The Washington Post Magazine", February 23, 1986.
  • "Anton LaVey / The Church building of Satan Interview" by Eugene Robinson in "The Nascence of Tragedy", No. 4 "The God Upshot", November 1986 - Jan 1987
  • "Dinner with the Devil: An evening with Anton Szandor LaVey, the High Priest of the Church of Satan" by Reverend Bob Johnson in "High Gild", August 1994.
  • "The Doctor is in......" past Shane & Amy Bugbee in "MF Magazine" #3, Summer 1997.
  • Interview with Anton LaVey by Michelle Carr and Elvia Lahman, originally published in the September eleven, 1997 Velvet Hammer souvenir plan.

About LaVey [edit]

  • Anton Szandor LaVey: A Biographical Sketch by Magus Peter H. Gilmore, on the Church of Satan's official website.
  • Anton Lavey by Alex Burns at disinformation.
  • Anton LaVey at IMDb
  • People of Significance entry for LaVey
  • Curt biographical sketch with particular focus on his influence on Marilyn Manson, taken from "Spin magazine" (Feb 1998, pg. 64).

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Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anton_LaVey

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