# Anthroposophy · The Canon · The Atlas · The Congregation of Tomorrow

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The Canon · No. 103
Anthroposophy
Spiritual science; the Anthroposophical Society
1912 CE – present · Esoteric / Occult · Living · Germany, Switzerland, Netherlands, worldwide
VII. THE MODERN AGE — 1800 – 1945
### How many
### Who began it
### What it is for
### What it worships
### What it holds
### What it does
### After death
### Its texts
### Its branches
### Of note
### Its timeline
- 1902–12 CE Steiner leads the German Theosophical Society.
- 1912–13 CE Break with Theosophy over Krishnamurti; the Anthroposophical Society founded.
- 1913–1919 CE The first Goetheanum built at Dornach, Switzerland, in carved wood.
- <strong>1919 CE</strong> The first Waldorf school opens for the children of workers at the Waldorf-Astoria cigarette factory in Stuttgart.
- 1922 CE The Goetheanum is destroyed by arson on New Year's Eve; Steiner designs its concrete replacement, an early landmark of expressionist architecture.
- 1924 CE The agriculture lectures that found biodynamics; the curative education course that founds Camphill.
- 1925 CE Steiner dies.
- 1935 CE The Anthroposophical Society is banned in Nazi Germany, though the relationship of some individual anthroposophists to the regime remains a subject of serious historical criticism.
- 1940s–present Global expansion of Waldorf schools and biodynamic farming.
- 2000s–present Sustained criticism of Steiner's racial statements about the evolution of peoples, which some anthroposophical bodies have formally repudiated; and public health criticism over lower vaccination rates in some Waldorf communities, linked to measles outbreaks.
### Sources
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