Welcome!

The Carl Huter Foundation informs you about

• Carl Huter;
• Huter's psycho-physiognomics;
• Huter teachings;
• the Carl Huter literature;
• the Carl Huter Foundation.

1. Carl Huter - biographical information 

Carl Huter was born in Heinde near Hildesheim, Lower Saxony, in 1861 and died in Dresden, Saxony, in 1912. Carl Huter had two younger sisters. His father died in March 1868. In the fall he came, now a first-grader, to childless adoptive parents who ran a small farm in Ödelum, 20 km from Heinde. 

From the ages of five and six, boys exhibited characteristics that indicated an excellent mental disposition, including
- an excellent memory;
- the ability to observe people closely and characterize them appropriately.
He recognized, for example, that most people could be classified into a system of three groups in terms of their character and physique. Through years of research, Huter's psycho-physiognomics developed from this. He conducted this research part-time and it was only completed in 1899.
- a strong sense of justice and truth;
- the tendency to deal with serious problems. 

The school recognized the extraordinary disposition and soon Carl Huter received special support, first from his teacher and later from the pastor. They gave him extra lessons and got him a specialist and manuals for self-study. Neither the foster parents nor the mother supported the son's desire to go to secondary school. In Hildesheim he was trained as a portrait painter, decorator and porcelain painter in a three and a half year apprenticeship. 

After that, Carl Huter worked as a portrait painter. Through self-study and private lessons, he acquired a good knowledge of medicine, natural science, art history, philosophy and spiritualism in Berlin, Leipzig and Dresden. His excellent mental disposition made it possible to achieve a high level of competence in many areas in a short time. 

Between 1884 and 1893 he worked in the Hanover region as a portrait painter and at the same time for his apprenticeship:
- He gave lectures and courses;
- He advised people, often also sick people;
– He worked as a nature researcher and philosopher. 

In 1889, at dusk, he discovered a faint whitish-yellow light emanating from his body, namely his head and his hands. It was not until 1899, ten years later, that he fully explored this influence. He called it the Helioda radiation, or Helioda for short. A sore throat that kept him out of work between 1889 and 1892 contributed to the development of his own healing system. In 1898 he published the 424-page work "Die neue Heilwissenschaft". 

In 1893, he abandoned the profession of portrait painter and worked only for his apprenticeship: teaching, expertise and research. Also patients, whom conventional medicine could no longer help, turned to him. Often their condition has improved considerably in a very short time thanks to his knowledge of life and his ability to recognize people correctly. 

In mid-1894, he took over the management of a spa resort in Hanover. In cooperation with doctors, he was able to apply his healing system and gain practical experience. 

In mid-1895, he gave up this activity after only one year. He saw his life's task in the creation and dissemination of a new teaching on the world and on man. 

In January 1896 he married Henriette Pieper (called Henny), in September the first child was born, and in 1897 he moved to Detmold. From there he moved to Leipzig in 1909, during which time the family remained in Detmold. 

From 1898 to 1911, he disseminated his teachings in words and in writing with great personal commitment. 

• Carl Huter held several hundred conferences in many cities of the former German Empire, from Freiburg and Konstanz in the south to Kiel in the north and from Strasbourg in Alsace to Breslau and Tilsit. Thousands of men and women listened with interest and hundreds of newspapers published reports of approval. He very often proved the correctness of his teachings by later experiments. They aroused recognition, astonishment and admiration. 
• Carl Huter wrote over 30 books, many of which he published. The total circulation of his works was several tens of thousands. 
• Carl Huter published the magazine "Hochwart". It appeared from October 1899 to 1911. It was the organ of the Carl-Huter-Bund. This union existed from 1902 until Huter's death.
  
• Carl Huter made many discoveries, some of great importance. His discoveries are often based entirely on observation and experience. Carl Huter's options were limited because he had created his life's work all by himself, with no financial backing and no scientific assistants. He was aware that he had only little proven, studied and described his discovery.  
• Carl Huter has trained several talented people in courses lasting several weeks so that they can then practice their craft for the practical application of Huter's psycho-physiognomics and / or for the practical application of sensory energy.
  

2. The teachings of Carl Huter

Huter's most important discoveries and finds are listed here. 

More detailed explanations can be found 

• in the writings of Carl Huter, cf.  2B2. Übersichts-Schriften and  11D. Bibliothek & Downloads; 
• in Chapter 2B1. Forschungs-Instrumentarium; Zitate, section 2.4; and 
• in several other following chapters!

• it is based in the cell, particularly in the centrosome;
• it is due to the element of sensitivity;
• it is organized within the living cell, but also throughout the organism and shapes the exterior of living beings; (1)
• it must be seen as a vital force and as a force of love. 

• gravity; 
• the propagation of light, i.e. electromagnetic waves; 
• on the origin of life, the higher development of life; the processes inside the living cell; 
• the human being: how to recognize the individual characteristics of human beings from their exterior? As a result, he acquired new knowledge about the sympathy and antipathy between two or more people, about the requirements of managers, differentiated according to the field of work, etc.; 
• on soul, spirit, conscience, conscience and love; (2) 
• on the strengthening of human health and on the treatment of chronic and acute diseases. 

2.2 The sentiment element 

Carl Huter assumes that everything in our universe can be traced back to three basic elements: 

• the element of feeling - from this element, feeling, soul and spirit emerge;
• the element rest - from this element comes matter;
• the element of movement - From this element, power and energy emerge. 

Carl Huter assumes that

• the ether of the world was created at the beginning of the universe;
• the ether of the world consists of individual particles;
• there are a multitude of different ether particles:
  
  (i) neutral ether particles, in which the three basic elements are in absolute equilibrium and give the particle absolute neutrality. The neutral ether-ilion is therefore totally devoid of mass and weight. The more the rest ether element prevails, the more clearly a mass can be determined. In any case, it is extremely low.
  
  (ii) Particles in which one basic element is very strong and both basic elements are very weak: the ether of rest, the ether of motion and the ether of sensation. 

Remarks 

1. Ether is difficult to detect. Carl Huter said he was able to connect with the ether through his sensitivity.

2. In the natural sciences, it is believed that all phenomena are due to physical and chemical phenomena. The German scientist Ludwig Büchner, 1824-1899, presented this point of view in his work "Kraft und Stoff", 1855. He is considered one of the founders of materialism. In biology, medicine, etc., other concepts are hardly recognized. They are barely able to explain the soul, spirit and feelings and hope to be able to explain them with physical and chemical processes.

3. Based on the experimental evidence he and others have provided, and the results of his thinking, Carl Huter is convinced that matter has memory and that memory can never be related to force or substance. It should be considered independent capacity, independent energy!

2.3 Philosophical thoughts