The year was 1776. In Bavaria, new ideals of rationalism, religious freedom, and universal human rights competed with the Catholic church’s heavy influence over public affairs.
Across the Atlantic, a new nation staked its claim for independence based on these ideas. But back in Bavaria, law professor Adam Weishaupt’s attempts to teach secular philosophy continued to be frustrated. Weishaupt decided to spread his ideas through a secret society that would shine a light on the shortcomings of the Church’s ideology. He called his secret society the Illuminati.
Weishaupt modeled aspects of his secret society off a group called the Freemasons. Originally an elite stoneworkers’ guild in the late Middle Ages, the Freemasons had gone from passing down the craft of masonry to more generally promoting ideals of knowledge and reason.
Over time, they had grown into a semi-secret, exclusive order that included many wealthy and influential individuals, with elaborate, secret initiation rituals. Weishaupt created his parallel society while also joining the Freemasons and recruiting from their ranks. He adopted the code name Spartacus for himself, after the famed leader of the Roman slave revolt.
Early members became the Illuminati’s ruling council or Areopagus. One of these members, Baron Adolph Knigge, was also a freemason and became an influential recruiter. With Knigge’s help, the Illuminati expanded their numbers, gained influence within several Masonic chapters, and incorporated Masonic rituals.
By 1784, there were over 600 members, including influential scholars and politicians. As the Illuminati gained members, the American Revolution also gained momentum. Thomas Jefferson would later cite Weishaupt as an inspiration. European monarchs and clergy were fearful of similar revolts on their home soil.
Meanwhile, the existence of the Illuminati had become an open secret. Both the Illuminati and the Freemasons drew exclusively from society’s wealthy elite, which meant they were constantly rubbing shoulders with members of the religious and political establishment. Many in the government and church believed that both groups were determined to undermine people’s religious faith. But these groups didn’t necessarily oppose religion— they just believed it should be kept separate from governance. Still, the suspicious Bavarian government started keeping records of alleged members of the Illuminati.
Just as Illuminati members have begun to secure important positions in local governments and universities, a 1784 decree by Duke Karl Theodor of Bavaria banned all secret societies. While a public ban on something ostensibly secret might seem difficult to enforce, in this case, it worked. Only nine years after its founding, the group dissolved, their records were seized, and Weishaupt was forced into exile.
The Illuminati would become more notorious in their afterlife than they had ever been in their brief existence. A decade later, in the aftermath of the French Revolution, conservative authors claimed the Illuminati had survived their banishment and orchestrated the overthrow of the monarchy. In the United States, preacher Jedidiah Morse promoted similar ideas of an Illuminati conspiracy against the government. But though the idea of a secret group orchestrating political upheaval is still alive and well today, there is no evidence that the Illuminati survived, reformed, or went underground.
Their brief tenure is well-documented in Bavarian government records, the still-active Freemasons’ records, and particularly the overlap between these two sources, without a whisper since. In the spirit of rationalism, the Illuminati embraced, one must conclude they no longer exist. But the ideas that spurred Weishaupt to found the Illuminati still spread, becoming the basis for many Western governments today.
These ideas didn’t start or end with the Illuminati— instead, it was one community that represented a wave of change that was already underway when it was founded and continued long after it ended.
Illuminati Symbols
According to verified sources, there are many Illuminati symbols that are considered throughout many years. Some people say there is only one Illuminati symbol but after modernization, many people have seen a lot of Illuminati symbols. Everyone has their own version of their Illuminati symbol.
An eye is the standard symbol of the Illuminati which has been changed through generations.
Here are the pictures of some Illuminati symbol:
Original Illuminati Symbol
Other Illuminati Symbols
Illuminati Confirmed
We live in a time where it’s tragically impracticable to separate conspiracy from fact, from fiction, from news and the real world while conservatives will call real news fake, while Qanon followers hawk batshit conspiracy theories as government cover-ups at the highest level.
Many conspiracies proved and confirmed many Illuminati celebrities. Today we are going to reveal some name of world-famous celebrities who follows the Illuminati path and that gives us confirmation about it. They are:
- Steve Jobs 2.0
- Avril Lavigne
- Lorde of Eternal Youth
- Stevie Wonder
- Britney Spears
- Keanu Reeves
- Bob Marley
- Beyoncé
- Tupac
- Marisa Tomei
Illuminati Hand Signs
Illuminati Tattoo
You can click here to see unlimited Illuminati Tattoos
Illuminati Logo
It is said the Illuminati logo is an Owl. The eye in the Illuminati symbol is considered to be of an Owl.
How to Join the Illuminati
There are many Illuminati websites that claim to offer admission to the Illuminati club.
Now if you search How to Join the Illuminati on Google, you will see that an agency is running or bidding on the keyword to join the Illuminati Club. It can be fake or real, we don’t know about it.