. While she is frequently discussed in alternative history and esoteric circles, historians generally agree that there is no credible historical evidence

According to postwar books (notably The Morning of the Magicians by Pauwels and Bergier), Orsic claimed to receive telepathic communications from an Aryan extraterrestrial civilization living on the planets of the star system —about 68 light years away.

The search for a often leads researchers into a labyrinth of modern mythology, occult history, and conspiracy theories regarding Nazi "Wonder Weapons". While numerous digital files circulate online claiming to contain Orsic’s channeled blueprints and extraterrestrial messages, their historical authenticity is highly contested by experts. Who was Maria Orsic?

According to legend, Orsic claimed to have made telepathic contact in 1917 with extraterrestrials from Aldebaran (Alpha Tauri), a star system roughly 64 light-years from Earth in the Taurus constellation. The messages, which she said she received in a secret "German Templar" script unknown to her, contained detailed technical blueprints for constructing advanced flying machines.

1. Neo-Volkisch and Esoteric Publications (The 1990s Revival)

Cross-sections of circular craft with pilot compartments, engine placements, and landing gear. 3. The Vril Society Manifestos

Historical records do show a brief mention of a "Berlin Vril group" in a 1935 article by rocket pioneer Willy Ley. He mocked them for looking for perpetual motion.