The Moon, Dignity and Timing in Horary
The Moon's double role in horary, the void-of-course Moon, Lilly's scoring of essential dignity and the almuten, how the classical rules time an answer, and the considerations before judgement.
Natal charts, horary questions and the classical doctrine from Ptolemy to Lilly.
The Moon's double role in horary, the void-of-course Moon, Lilly's scoring of essential dignity and the almuten, how the classical rules time an answer, and the considerations before judgement.
How a horary question is assigned to a house, how the wheel is turned for other people's affairs, and how applying aspects, translation, collection, prohibition and refranation decide whether a matter comes about.
Horary astrology answers one question from a chart cast for the moment it was asked. Its method, its history from Dorotheus to William Lilly, and why it is the one branch of astrology that can be checked.
How annual profections name the lord of the year, how solar arc directions turn the whole chart, why the hard aspects and tight orbs matter, and how to read timing techniques side by side.
Why the classical aspects are the five they are, how orbs work, what the lunar nodes are and why there are two ways to compute them, and how midpoints and the ninety-degree dial are read.
What relocating a chart changes and never changes, how local space reads compass directions, where astrocartography came from, why the zodiac leaves the map alone, and why birth time matters most.
How the Chaldean order of the planets shapes the 36 decans, the planetary hours and the week, how the Golden Dawn laid tarot and Goetia on the decans, and how horary astrology uses the hour.
The traditional time-lord systems explained: Valens' zodiacal releasing with its loosing of the bond, the Persian firdaria, the Hellenistic decennials and Ptolemy's seven ages of man.
The seven classical planets and the modern additions, essential dignity, the day and night sects, the Lots of Fortune and Spirit, and how traditional astrology appoints the lords of a chart.
Saturn traced through the grimoire, geomancy and the Tree of Life, then Agrippa's seven planetary magic squares: their totals, their Hebrew names by gematria, and how seals are drawn on them.
What an astrocartography map actually shows, why some lines are straight and others curve or break, how to read a planet on an angle, how close counts, and what line crossings and paran latitudes mean.
What a natal chart actually measures, why whole-sign houses are the oldest division, how Placidus, Regiomontanus and the other systems differ, and why birth time matters so much.
Synchronicity - coined by Carl Jung in the 1920s - has been used as an explanatory theory in borderline fields like astrology, tarot, and I Ching. Here we explore why through the lens of quantum physics and the holographic universe.
Many times I have been asked: how come you believe in astrology with a degree in natural sciences? After 20 years of practice and observation, here is the best answer I can give - tracing astrology from its Vedic roots to quantum physics.


