Julius Evola was an Italian philosopher, esotericist, and writer, born in 1898 and passing away in 1974. He is known for his works on spirituality, traditionalism, and metaphysics, often emphasizing the importance of transcending modernity. Evola's ideas drew from various sources, including Hinduism, Buddhism, and European mysticism, and he sought to explore the relationship between the individual and the cosmos. Evola's writings have been influential in certain far-right and traditionalist circles, where he is often associated with anti-modern and anti-democratic sentiments. His most notable works include Revolt Against the Modern World and The Path of Cinnabar. Despite his controversial views, Evola remains a significant figure in discussions about spirituality and tradition in the modern age.