The Zodiac Of the stars' signs

written by Amity Fox

A Text Book written by Amity mae ivy maenas Fox

Last Updated

05/31/21

Chapters

15

Reads

728

introductory;

Chapter 1
Book Introductory;
The Celestials have been Observed from Earth by humankind from time Immemorial.
In times of Antiquity, scholars used telescopes for observation of the skies',
Modern Astronomers' of Today continue to map the known Universe.
Conjunctions can be foreseen; aswell as predictions of Comets and meteors showers';
A Calendar in Ancient times, the stars' that were of consistently fixed of position in the night sky;
Used as a guide as to identifying motions of the heavenly bodies;
Spectations' of Lunar and Sol Eclipses' became easier,
The Moon Phases, and details such as its Orbit, and distance to the Earth and the Sol were soon available;
These calculations measured a Lunar Perigee to and Apogee* of the Earth;
Giving supporting evidence to Earths' orbit of the Sols' system being Elliptical.
Equinoxes or solstices of the seasons gave way to research in the tilt of the Earth on its Axis;
Such delicately balanced harmonics; the Earth has just the right meteorologically .--
Earths' Atmosphere, and EMF[Electro- magnetic Field] and the O-zone layer and the Earths' poles,
Northern and the Southern hemisphere, and the Equator,
Traditional astrology is categorized into 4 types:
Natal astrology, which examines and predicts events based on a birth chart.
Horary astrology, which answers specific questions by looking at a horoscope for the time of the asking of the question.
Electional astrology, which picks astrologically auspicious times to take action. Astrological magic makes considerable use of electional astrology to create astrological talismans.
Mundane astrology, which uses a variety of techniques to predict events on a national scale or over long periods of history, which includes weather prediction.
Did you know that there are 88 constellations in the night sky?
Human beings have catalogued and named over several thousand years, .
Over the 2,000 year span from the Greeks to the Renaissance astrology exhibited great continuity in technique and philosophy despite some significant changes. The astrology of Europe for the entire period from 1200 to 1700 is referred to as traditional astrology while the first phase, 1200 to 1500, is known as medieval astrology and the terminal phase, 1500 to 1700, is known as Renaissance or Early Modern astrology. The focus of traditional astrology was on outer events, rather than psychology (a science that did not come into existence until the 20th century). By using a myriad of techniques, traditional astrology was able to provide precise, accurate prediction of concrete events.
From 1700 to 1900 astrology was practiced seriously by only a few isolated practitioners and much of the nuance and technique was lost. By 1900 with the renewed interest in the esoteric sciences reflected by such groups as the Theosophists and the magical order of the Golden Dawn, astrology came to be studied again. In its newest incarnation, however, astrology came to be seen primarily as a method of character analysis and psychological insight. The stars and planets provided a map of the psyche which proved very useful for self insight and counseling. Prediction, the raison d'etre of traditional astrology, was dismissed as either impossible, due to the considerable loss of technique or unethical.
What most contemporary astrologers consider to be "astrology" is, in fact, its own distinctive system known as modern astrology. Modern astrology is heavily influenced by psychology, particularly of the Jungian school, and the New Age philosophical outlook. Modern psychological astrology introduced the use of the outer planets, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto, asteroids, additional types of aspects and a myriad of techniques using advanced computer software. Modern astrology is excellent for psychological insight, but cannot predict with the precise of traditional astrology.



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*The Lunar distance being at its farthest point from Earth on its orbit, is called Lunar Aphelion.
This Lunar Apogee is productive of a Super Moon;
and may appear up to 30% brighter than a regular Full moon.
The Lunar distance being at its closest point from Earth on its orbit, is called Lunar Perihelion.
And when Lunar Apogee is productive of a Full Moon; it is called a Micro-moon.
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