Mario Roso de Luna facts for kids
Mario Roso de Luna (Logrosán, March 15, 1872 – Madrid, November 8, 1931) was a Spanish lawyer, writer, and thinker. He was interested in many subjects, including spiritual ideas (theosophy), journalism, and astrology. He was also part of a group called the Freemasons.
Who Was Mario Roso de Luna?
Mario Roso de Luna was sometimes called the "Red Magician of Logrosán." He liked to describe himself as a "Theosophist" and an "Ateneist." Being a Theosophist meant he studied a special kind of wisdom that combines ideas from different religions and philosophies. Being an "Ateneist" meant he was a member of the Ateneo de Madrid. This was an important cultural club in Madrid where many famous people met. Other well-known members included Miguel de Unamuno and Ramón María del Valle-Inclán.
His Work and Ideas
Mario Roso de Luna did a lot of educational work as a Theosophist. He translated all the writings of Helena Blavatsky into Spanish. Blavatsky was a very important person in the Theosophy movement. Besides translating, he also wrote many of his own books, sharing his ideas and knowledge with others.
A Special School
In 1928, he helped start a special school called the Schola Philosophicae Initiationis. He founded this school with Eduardo Alfonso. It was a place where people could learn about philosophy and spiritual ideas.
His Last Days
Mario Roso de Luna passed away in November 1931. The exact reason for his death is not known. His last words were very powerful and inspiring. He is said to have told his followers, "No person is so important that they cannot be replaced. Don't be sad for me. The best way to remember me is to keep working on what I started! Try to do even better!"
See also
In Spanish: Mario Roso de Luna para niños
