Best of
Astrology

1980

The American Ephemeris for the 20th Century 1900 to 2000 at Midnight


Neil F. Michelsen - 1980
    "The American Ephemeris for the 20th Century" was recently updated with the very latest data from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory -- the most accurate ephemeris in the world today! It includes solar and lunar eclipses; aspectarion of Jupiter through Pluto; Chiron, Synetic Vernal Point; Moon phases and more.

Alan Oken's Complete Guide to Astrology


Alan Oken - 1980
    "Our job is to lovingly and consciously cooperate with the forces at work on this globe at this time.  Astrology provides a way to link the individual with a conscious attunement to the planetary forces that are part of and affect the whole."More than fifteen years ago, Alan Oken pioneered the development of New Age astrology with the publication of three books collected in this comprehensive edition.  Now, newly updated, Alan Oken's Complete Astrology charts the cosmological pathway to greater personal fulfillment and spiritual attunement through a deeper, more intuitive understanding of our own power--and the age we live in.Featuring state-of-the-art astrological charts and diagrams, line drawings, charts of contemporary celebrities, an exhaustive bibliography and much more, this new edition of the classic trilogy is one of the most accessible and informative guides to the heavens ever written.  For beginners and experts alike, Alan Oken's Complete Astrology is your key to understanding the laws of the new planetary age.

Astrology of Transformation: A Multi-Level Approach


Dane Rudhyar - 1980
    A four-step approach to psychology through astrology.

Astrological Aspects


Dane Rudhyar - 1980
    This title includes chapters on retrogradation, rectangular and triangular aspect patterns, seeing the horoscope as a whole, Yods, an explanation of three types of every planetary aspect, examined step by step.

Out of the Darkness, the Planet Pluto


Clyde W. Tombaugh - 1980
    It is a story that actually begins with the development of telescopes powerful enough to reveal first Uranus, then Neptune, and finally Pluto, the outermost planets of our solar system, which cannot be seen with the naked eye. Thanks to the clues provided by the identification of Uranus and Neptune, and the lucky chance that saw young, self-taught astronomer Clyde Tombaugh working with a new telescope at the Lowell Observatory -one of the few centers where an active planet-seeking program was brewing carried on- Pluto was discovered on February 18th, 1930.Sweet within the larger context of the history and evolution of astronomy, OUT OF THE DARKNESS recaptures all of the tension and excitement of the search for and discovery of Pluto, and explores the controversy about the true nature of this planet, which is still going on today.