The American Ephemeris 1950-2050 at Midnight, The Trans-Century Edition, is published in response to multiple requests for a one hundred year ephemeris covering these most useful years. With the years 1950 through 2050, only one ephemeris needs to be at hand, especially when traveling, for an astrologer to do quick lookups of both birth data and transiting data over the expected life span of most people currently living. Since the 1976 publication of the first version of The American Ephemeris, 1931-1980, Neil F. Michelsen's ground-breaking series of ephemerides for astrologers have consistently set standards for accuracy in astrology, becoming indispensible to astrologers worldwide at every level from student to professional. The tradition continues with the addition of this new tropical ephemeris spanning from mid 20th century through mid 21st century. Rique Pottenger has revised and expanded the Michelsen programming with updated Jet Propulsion Laboratory data and improvements in the computer generating program that, for example, enable finding double ingresses in a single day, plus more accurate station times. A new formula increases the accuracy of the Galactic Center calculation. Other new features have been added, the most obvious of which are the dwarf planets Ceres and Eris, in response to the 2006 decisions of the International Astronomical Union. Monthly positions have also been added for the remaining three of the former four major asteroids in wide use among astrologers, Pallas, Juno and Vesta, and also for the centaur, Chiron.

The American Ephemeris 1950-2050 at Noon, Trans-Century Edition, is published in response to multiple requests for a one hundred year ephemeris covering these most useful years. With the years 1950 through 2050, only one ephemeris needs to be at hand, especially when traveling, for an astrologer to do quick lookups of both birth data and future transits for most people he or she might encounter. Since the 1976 publication of the first version of The American Ephemeris, 1931-1980, Neil F. Michelsen's ground-breaking series of ephemerides for astrologers have consistently set standards for accuracy in astrology, becoming indispensible to astrologers worldwide at every level from student to professional. The tradition continues with the addition of this new tropical ephemeris spanning from mid 20th century through mid 21st century, which is published in two versions. This one is calculated for noon UT, and the other for Midnight UT. Rique Pottenger has revised and expanded the Michelsen programming with updated Jet Propulsion Laboratory data and improvements in the computer generating program that, for example, enable finding double ingresses in a single day, plus more accurate station times. A new formula increases the accuracy of the Galactic Center calculation. Other new features have been added, the most obvious of which are the dwarf planets Ceres and Eris, in response to the 2006 decisions of the International Astronomical Union. Monthly positions have also been added for the remaining three of the former four major asteroids in wide use among astrologers, Pallas, Juno and Vesta, and also for the centaur, Chiron. 978-1-934976-27-2 624 pages $29.95

Since the 1st edition of this book was published in 1991, it has been a widely used reference book for many astrologers and their students who have recognized the value and importance in horoscope interpretation of the midpoints--the halfway point between any two planets or a planet and a highly significant point such as Midheaven, Ascendant or the north or south Node of the Moon. The format of this edition is very similar to the first edition, but you will find that the author has updated the interpretive text, so do read it carefully...and if you have not used midpoints routinely before, you will soon realize how significant they can be in chart interpretation Following are a few comments from well-known astrologers familiar with the first edition and midpoint techniques.

Laugh while looking ahead with astrology Kim Rogers-Gallagher takes you on a unique tour of the planets-with a kit for each one. For example, your Mars kit includes a sword, a copy of Rambo, a Swiss army knife, a chip for your shoulder and health insurance for yourself and your victims. With this book you'll learn to understand the future by understanding each of the planets and how their current positions relate to the patterns in the sky when you were born. Kim's direct and amusing style enables you to understand-and enjoy-astrology in a new way. It's a delightful read for anyone who likes astrology, from beginner to professional

This is the book that only a Uranian astrologer who is also a graphic artist could do It has well over 100 illustrations that show step by step how to use a 90 dial to study charts in detail and prove the old adage that a picture is worth a thousand words. Within this book you'll be taught step-by-step how to set up charts on the dial and study them for aspect relationsips and the midpoints that are such a signficant key to obtaining detailed information about the person whose chart you are studying. One page has a full size 90 dial that you are free to cut out and use, and you are free to make copies of it so that you can have more than one dial to work with. An interesting variety of case studies are used to demonstarte the dial techniques and help you learn how to use them not just with words but with pictures, showing you exactly how to rotate the dial to see midpoints and planetary pictures. Since the original publication of this book in 1989, Dial Detective has become the most frequently recommended book for learning these very useful techniques. The book includes an appendix of planetary pictures listed alphbetically by delineation, an appendix of grim planetary pictures with alternative delineations, an appendix of Uranian tips and terminology that also features 360 dial techniques and the Uranian astrology houses.

This lightweight, large format ephemeris is your ideal companion volume for the American Ephemeris series. In this book, you will have ease for quick scanning of current transits. Here you will find:

• Daily longitude tables, Sun through Pluto, and including Ceres and Chiron.

• Pallas, Juno, and Vesta now appear in longitude at 5-day intervals.

• Monthly Julian Day, Obliquity of the Ecliptic, Synetic Vernal Point

• Monthly longitude for Eris and improved calculation for Galactic Center

• Daily Declination and Latitude, Sun through Pluto, including Ceres.

• Declination and Latitude for 5-day intervals for Chiron, Eris, Pallas, Juno, and Vesta.

• Moon at midnight and noon, maximum declination and latitude, perigee/apogee, and both True and Mean Node positions.

• Full and Quarter Moon phases, plus Void of Course and Ingress tables.

This small but mighty follow-up to Pat Geisler's The Plain Vanilla Astrologer will be valued by professional astrologers and any astrologer who aspires to become a professional. Within its 66 pages the reader will find solid information and advice based on Pat's many years of experience as a professional counseling astrologer. Topics include Ten Rules for Astrologers-Pat's basic list, the Ethics of Astrology, How to Start Your Astrological Business, Setting Appropriate Fees, The Training Needed to Be a Professional and What to Do When Your Client Arrives. You'll find advice on handling a consolation and on various topics, including when the information may be received as bad news for the client, and information on techniques, computers, prediction, referrals and more-lots of useful information in this little book. It's definitely Chocolate Sauce for aspiring professionals

Astrology and the Power of Eight is about Cycles of Transformation (its subtitle). It begins with the meaning of 8 in numerology, and the rest is astrology, in particular about Scorpio, the eighth zodiac sign, the eighth house of the horoscope, the transits of Saturn around the horoscope, and the secondary progressions of Moon. Eight phase cycles of progressed Moon have long been studied in astrology and were the topic of the author's earlier book Moon Tides, Soul Passages. This book reprises the lunar phases within a final chapter, but the major part of this new book is on lifetime repeating eight phase cycles of transiting Saturn from natal Saturn, and then transiting Saturn around the wheel from the Ascendant and from the I.C. (4th house cusp, as a point of endings and new beginnings. Many examples of how each complete phase cycle of approximately 29-30 years works are provided from the author's own experience, from lives of other whom she knows well and from public figure biographies. Information on how to easily obtain reports giving lifetime dates of phase cycle changes is provided.

In Archetypes of Astrology, author Ena Stanley blends the themes of planets, signs and houses with their ancient mythological origins in a way that provides a useful and interesting introduction to the basics of astrology for readers who have little or no prior experience with astrological techniques. At the same time, she offers an enriching and enjoyable reading experience for advanced students and professional astrologers, or for readers whose primary interest is mythology. In the opening chapter, involving the evolution of astrology into the modern day, the reader is drawn in with Stanley's explanation of the patriarchal matrix and the matriarchal matrix and how in modern astrology, both have been blended into a workable paradigm. From there she shares how she began to develop her sense of the twelve basic astrological archetypes through her studies of psychology and of astrology, in particular with Zipporah Dobyns, Ph.D. In the chapters that follow, each of twelve basic archetypes blend astrology with a wealth of imagery through stories of myths that are rich in metaphor, adding new dimensions to our understanding of the signs, houses and planets of basic astrology. The mythologies behind Sun, Moon and the seven planets are further augmented with the correlations of dwarf planet Ceres and asteroids Pallas, Juno and Vesta with the 6th and 7th archetypes. Additionally, as the author points out in her concluding chapter, the study of myths and archetypes takes us into a greater understanding of motivations and behavior-to the essence of counseling astrology.

In The Plain Vanilla Astrologer you'll read about a wide variety of astrological techniques in common use by most astrologers, but you'll also learn about several older methods found in very few, if any, other current books. You'll view 33 charts as Pat Geisler tells you about them. Her style is informal, while still very informative, and sometimes sparks a chuckle-such that the reader can easily imagine how it could feel to be a student in a class Pat is teaching-and enjoying it very much, while also gaining a wealth of useful information. This is not a book for new beginners. It assumes that the reader knows at least the introductory basics of astrology. It covers a wealth of astrological techniques in a way that illuminates them.

Where do you go to find answers about your children's personalities, their traits and mood swings? As a parent, grandparent, guardian or teacher, experience is always the best trainer...but we all need help and advice on how to educate our youths in the right way. This book is intended to equip and provide you with a pragmatic approach to child rearing. In this book, Samantha Marshall simplifies the often difficult effort of learning how to manage youngsters from tots to adolescents In this new and expanded third edition you will find main sections such as The Key for Effective Discipline, Seven Motivational Skills for Parenting, Ten Keys for Better Communication, and elements that build an Astrological Personality Profile. You'll learn the ABCs of astrology and how the planetary placements in your child's birth chart reflect his or her thoughts and actions. In learning about your child, you'll also learn about yourself, and how your own personality fits with others, especially your children. The book includes easy lookup tables for Sun, Moon and planetary positions from 1945-2025, and also one free chart offer from Astro Computing Services.

A magical world view, common sense and astrology are combined to help you understand the special needs of your child-how each child is born with magically unique qualities and a special individual style. Here you will discover how you, as a parent, can be the adept-supporting and encouraging your little natural magician toward the highest and happiest expression of his or her potential. Your Magical Chlld can help you improve relationship dynamics between yourself and your child-and it can give you greater insight into yourself, too, through considering and understanding the needs of your own inner child. With a nurturing, loving touch, laced with personal anecdotes from her experience as parent, step-parent, grandmother and public school art teacher on all levels, author Maria Kay Simms encourages your insight and understanding to empower your child toward fulfillment in his or her own magical style. The book includes a Free Chart offer from Astro Computing Services, and easy look-up tables of Sun, Moon and planetary positions for births from 1986 through 2035, plus tables for determining the Rising Sign.

Astrologer Gayle Geffner, through her personal and consulting experience, has done considerable work with people who suffer from attention deficit and/or hyperactivity disorders, ADD and ADHD, or who have close associates who do. Through this she has developed a sense of factors and patterns in their horoscopes that are sufficiently notable to be considered markers of these conditions. Among the markers, she found the asteroid Hidalgo to be particularly significant, so this book also introduces Hidalgo to those who have not yet have studied it in charts. The book includes an ephemeris of Hidalgo for 1950 through 2100. Geffner's book, which includes several case studies with charts, is written to give astrologers insight into the understanding and the astrological counseling of those who have ADD or ADHD, or are dealing with ADD or ADHD in a family member or close associate. It is NOT intended in any way to substitute for proper care by a physician. It does show how astrology can be of value in understanding the methods, as well as the timing, that can assist toward overcoming, evolving and learning to cope with ADD and ADHD.

This book is actually two books.

In the first place, it's a book about my father, the late Warren Weaver, a distinguished scientist and mathematician - so distinguished, in fact, that New York University named their math building Warren Weaver Hall. Vice president and director of natural sciences at the Rockefeller Foundation, world traveler, author of seven books and hundreds of articles, and a brilliant, kind, and charming man, he was my hero. This is a book about my father and me. So I guess you could call it a memoir.

But it's more than that. Sometime in the sixties my father became mildly alarmed when I became a serious student of astrology. He was concerned that his intelligent, well-educated daughter, as he believed me to be, could wish to devote her time to such an activity.

For years, we couldn't talk about it at all. Eventually we began discussing it politely in letters and finally, toward the end of his life, when I was interviewing him on tape about his life and travels, he became intrigued by what he called the astrological hypothesis, and we found ourselves engaged in a dialogue about astrology and science. We planned to write a book, to be called Dimensions of Personality (his title). But shortly after we began work on that project his health took a turn for the worse, and when Knopf offered me a major translating job, he urged me to take it. When I received the manuscript - it was 1200 pages - I knew that the book that Dad and I had planned to write was not to be. He died in 1978.

Nevertheless this is, secondly, a book about astrology. It's not the book that Dad had in mind - that book was made impossible by his death - but it's as close to that book as I can get. For example, Dad wanted our book to be in dialogue form - a traditional form of exposition in the history of Western philosophy - so I have incorporated some of our conversations that made it onto tape. He thought our book should include a history of astrology, for he had always felt that something with a long history should not be disregarded. So with the help of some modern astrologers and academics who have specialized in the subject, I have put together a little history of astrology. And since at 72 pages it is too long to go in the so-called memoir, I have relegated it to an appendix. Also in an appendix is a discussion of the birth charts of the Weaver family which seemed too technical for the non-astrologer. If this is a book about my father, why is there so much about me? Because I want to show how each of us developed a philosophy that made possible such an unusual meeting of minds. And when I discuss the birth charts of the Weavers, the reader needs to know enough about both Dad and me to see how astrology works.

Because it does work! For as the great astronomer Johannes Kepler, who discovered the three laws of planetary motion, wrote, The belief in the effect of the constellations derives in the first place from experience, which is so convincing that it can be denied only by those who have not examined it.

Astrology, the study of the stars, is at least 7,000 years old: almost as old, if not older than, recorded history. For all but the last three centuries of that time, astrology has been closely associated with astronomy. In ancient Babylonia and Egypt observation of the heavenly bodies was the province of a priestly class who also engaged in the prediction of terrestrial events.

History has been full of battles, wars, and times of upheaval that lead to greater struggles. What if we were to look at these events as crime scenes, in which murder takes place at an extreme level? If we were to examine each crime scene, we would find two persons of interest who would bear closer attention. These persons of interest are Pluto, Lord of the Underworld, and Eris, Lady of Discord. Today, we know them only as dwarf planets, far out at the edge of the solar system. Yet, by observing their orbits and aspects, we can see that they appear at the crime scenes of the most violent events of history.

When there have been cooperative aspects between these two dwarf planets, that was when the biggest struggles have taken place, such as World War II, the Taiping Rebellion, and the Thirty Years War. Challenging aspects between the dwarf planets have shown confused fighting, lopsided victories, and achievements which seem good at the time but which bring disaster later on. Conjunctions between these bodies can be a time of treachery, leading to a collapse of international power.

This book examines 800 years of major aspects between these two bodies. Their appearances at times of trouble are well-documented. Astrological charts for the events provide snapshots of the crime scenes, with these bodies making a connection. There are also charts for historical figures taking part in these upheavals, with descriptions of how the dwarf planet transits were aspecting their natal charts.

Thomas Canfield has previously examined the role of dwarf planet Eris in his book Yankee Doodle Discord: A Walk with Planet Eris through USA History. His book explained the idea of the Eris Frenemy Principle, in which the most discord takes place when Eris is in cooperative aspects. In his work with historical events, he has found that connections between Eris and Pluto mark the most destructive times between nations or within nations. Brother Pluto, Sister Eris is an expansion upon this theme, showing how the cycles of the dwarf planets match the most violent cycles with humanity. Can future generations resist these cycles of violence, or will survival depend upon moving to the most neutral spot and then waiting out the conflict?

This is the second book by Simonne Joy Murphy in a series of story books for children that tell about the Sun, Moon and planets in our solar system within a charming little story, with full page color illustrations on each page. The first book was about acceptance. This new one is about friendship. The planets in our solar system, including the two new ones, Eris and Ceres, that were added in 2006, are conversing with each other as they orbit around the Sun. In their conversation, the basic characteristics of each planet, as known in astrology, are brought out in ways that are appropriate for children ages 5 to 9 years old. The Sun, Moon and planets are deciding whether all will accept Eris and Ceres into their group. As the title of the book suggests, the story has a happy ending, with the full acceptance of the two new planets.

Astrology for Career Success How to Analyze Career Choices and Timing Author Gayle Geffner has built a substantial astrological consulting practice specializing in career counseling. Her unique and innovative approach includes her at least three charts method which emphasizes the importance of finding repeated themes in the horoscope. She shares thorough case studies on four of her clients who granted permission for her to use their stories in demonstration of her methodology. Additionally, a number of public figure charts are shown to illustrate various astrological configurations. This book assumes a reader with at least an intermediate knowledge of basic astrology. Although a novice can certainly learn from this material-each case study begins with basic natal analysis-a variety of forecasting techniques and more advanced methods are also included, such as derivative houses, transits, solar and lunar returns, midpoints, solar arcs and also two examples of 90 dial work (as used in the Cosmobiology system). All case studies involve some personal issues of the clients, but are primarily pointed toward chart analysis and specifically, to the counseling experience as it relates to career choices and the timing of actions regarding career. The author demonstrates a subtle way of instilling confidence into clients with positive input, even during difficult times. This book will be helpful to readers who seek personal career satisfaction, or want to explore new career options. It is a valuable addition to the library of any practicing astrologer who is interested in counseling methods, especially as related to career choices and timing.

In a light, conversational style, the author has traced the spiritual evolution of western civilization through the precessional ages of history and a detailed study of the biblical Genesis.

Her narrative along with lively dialogue with her students are interspersed with stories from Genesis, Exodus and the gospels that are retold from class discussions that emphasize the zodiacal and numerological symbolism that can be found in the stories.

The use of astrology is seen here as a synthesis of such apparent opposites as faith (religion) and reason (science. The astrology of the Great Ages is shown to reflect the matriarchal roots of humanity through the dominance of the patriarchy to the current and future reemergence of the Goddess.

The vision of Esdras, from the Apocrypha, of an eagle with twelve wings brings this story of the ages to a close, but with hope and inspiration for a future for humanity that extends and will quite likely to continue to extend far beyond the fabled Age of Aquarius ...the song for which we've not often heard in recent years. Were not yet in when the first edition of this book was published in 1988, 30 years ago, and now in 2018, we are still in tn the Age of Pisces.

Little in changed in the text in regard to the history of past ages past, though there is commentary and at least a estimate on when the new age might actually arrive...and when we might once again be hearing a new revival of that popular song of years past that began with the lyrics, It is the coming of the Age of Aquarius...Aquarius Aquarius