Re: Transpluto “Isis” is the term for a hypothetical planet beyond the orbit of Pluto, first hypothesized in 1946 by Emile Sevin (an astronomer of the French Academy of Sciences), which is why it is also referred to as “Transpluto.” Its average orbital period is said to be 685.65 years, its average distance from t... Forum: Nativities & General Astrology Topic: Transpluto Replies: 57 Views: 75235 Wed Mar 12, 2025 1:15 am Jump to post
Proserpine-Perséphone In her article, Liliane Magos writes: « Le logiciel AUREAS permet de programmer ces deux astéroïdes » (The AUREAS software makes it possible to program these two asteroids). https://astro06.jimdofree.com/2017/03/07/mon-interpretation-de-kore-et-de-proserpine-persephone/ The orbit of Koré, first prop... Forum: Nativities & General Astrology Topic: Proserpine-Perséphone Replies: 0 Views: 896 Wed Apr 26, 2023 3:00 am Jump to post
The Asteroid Belt and the Ptolemaic Order of the Spheres Thank you, Michael! I’m specifically interested in where the astrologers of the classical world would have placed the asteroids had they known of their existence — presuming, of course, that they would have placed them anywhere at all. Papus clearly believes that the asteroids belong in the zone of ... Forum: Traditional (& Ancient) Techniques Topic: The Asteroid Belt and the Ptolemaic Order of the Spheres Replies: 3 Views: 4387 Thu Jul 05, 2018 12:15 am Jump to post
The Asteroid Belt and the Ptolemaic Order of the Spheres Hello, everyone. This is my first post on the Skyscript forum. :) On page 18 of J. Lee Lehman’s translation from the French of Gérard Encausse’s book “Astrology for Initiates??? (1920), the author (known as Papus) writes: “The ancients had divided the sky in seven zones of influences, and while any ... Forum: Traditional (& Ancient) Techniques Topic: The Asteroid Belt and the Ptolemaic Order of the Spheres Replies: 3 Views: 4387 Wed Jul 04, 2018 7:00 pm Jump to post