An Introduction to Helio Astrology

Moderator: Michael Erlewine

Re: An Introduction to Helio Astrology

Postby Abd-Allah Meyers on Wed Apr 11, 2012 6:18 am

Greetings,

One further question, please:

How can heliocentric astrology yield individual readings?

With more than 7,000 mio. humans in the current pandemic, this means, optimistically supposing a 70 year average life expectancy and stable population, 100 mio. births yearly or about 270,000 births per day.

Differing geographic coordinates of the place of birth do not effect the heliocentric positions, as Helios is about 150 mio. km distant from Gaia. Only Hermes changes position quickly enough to produce a different daily aspect picture, supposing e. g. an orb of 3 degrees. Thus, there seems to be only one pattern per day, resulting in identical maps for about k270 people.

Best regards,

Abd-Allah Meyers
Abd-Allah Meyers
 
Posts: 49
Joined: Sat Jun 18, 2011 11:56 am

Re: An Introduction to Helio Astrology

Postby Abd-Allah Meyers on Wed Apr 25, 2012 12:32 pm

Greetings,

Meanwhile four methods have occurred to help further individualise heliocentric maps:

1. include solar rotation, e.g. using the intersection between the sun's centre and the bary-centre with the sun's surface as reference point; alas, it seems that no ephemerides of solar rotation are available to date; astrologers have apparently ignored solar rotation to date;

2. continue Johannes Kepler's path of adding prime number aspects, including divisions from 2 to 12 (12 is already included, 30 and 150 degrees); this can be implemented forthwith and yields changes in the aspect pattern every few hours at the latest;

3. include direct half-sums using an orb of say 6 degrees in the 360 degree 1st harmonic; these also change every few hours at the latest, not necessarily concurrently with the aspects;

4. include all dwarf planets (currently Ceres, Pluto, Haumea, Makemake and Eris with Sedna a candidate).

As Eris has about 30 % more mass that Pluto, the late 20th century astrological paradigm of 10 planets ending with Pluto has died, Pluto being the first of a new series rather than the last of an old one. How long will it take for astrologers to catch up?

Measures 2 to 4 can quickly effectively and efficiently help to individualise heliocentric charts.

Best regards,

Abd-Allah Meyers
Abd-Allah Meyers
 
Posts: 49
Joined: Sat Jun 18, 2011 11:56 am

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