.***********************{ FIRST TEMPLE OF ASTROLOGY CLASSES EVERY TUESDAY 733 South Burlington Avenue P.O. Box 57282 lOS ANGELES 57, CALIFORNIA
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Alan Leo·. Astrelogical Manual., No. 1 I.
A Thousand and One Notable N ativi ties "THE As'rROLOGER's 'WHO'S WHO'"
l!'OUH.'l'H EDITION, WJ'l'H con.H.E(..rION~. ETC. Nadir or NORTH
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1001: DR SVEN HEDIN,
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the'Explorer,
tl3
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INTERNATIONA1~ PUBLISHING CO., 11 EAST CLAREMONT "TREET, EDINBURGH.
v
INSTRUCTIONS. AGAINST each enlry will be found a NUMBER, and on turning up this number in the later portion of the book, the House· cusps and Planets' places of the horoscope will be found. Most of the horoscopes in this book are indexed under the native's surname, and only exceptionally under title or rank, but this rule bas Dot been followed universally. Therefore, il is advisable to look for Cardinals. Popes, Princes. etc.. under C, P, etc., as well as under christian or surname. Where tbe native is a Duke, or of Royal blood, look also under dukedom or country. Thus, Nicholas IL, Czar of Russia, is indexed under R, the Prince I rnperial under P, Rudolf of Austria under A, the Duke of Sforzia under S. Foreign and Indian names should be looked for uoderboth christian and surname. Possible variations of names should also be borne in mind. e.g., Giulio (or Julius, Hieronymus for Jerome, etc.• etc. Sometimes a map which cannot be found under one name or title may be indexed under another. For example. the Princess Stephanie of Belgium became the Crown Princess of Austria by marrying the Archduke Rudolf. For further particulars see some Explanatory Notes on p.lOO.
A list of Abbreviations is given overleaf.
MAllE AND PRINTED IN GREAT BRl'l'AJN BY THE WOMEN'S PRINTING SOCIETY, LTD., 31-35, BRIC:K STREET, PICOADILr.y, LONDON,
W.
vii
"j
K=The Key to you,.
ABBREV1ATIONS USED IN THIS BOOK.
~:"~1;'
}
=TheAstrolottr's Annual for 1906'7·8'9 respectively. AG=Almanach de Gotha. 1903. A I = A strology as it Is, Not ITS it has bUH Represented, by A Cavalry Officer, london, 1856. AM i '9=Th, Ilstrologer's Magazin" Vol. I. (Aug 1890·Ju1y 1891), p. 29. Similarly otber vols. b=born. ba;::: birthplace approximate, or where not explicitly stated assumed from context of information supplied. C= Cardao, Jerome (Hieronymus); Opera, Vol. V., Lugduoi, 166 3. CE=Comi"g EVM1s.-i Oct 1896·Sep 1897, ii 07'08, iii 08'09, iv 09'00, v oo·or. CG=CollectJo Gellitural'wm, by John Gadb.ury, London, 1662. d=died. F=The Future, ed. by Zadkiel. i;::: Feb·Dec, 18g2; ii Jan.Dec. 1893. /b=time as stated in tbe Family Bible. G=Gauricus. Lucas; 0txnml. Omlliu,", vol ii, Basilicce, IS75. The same maps ;{re given in his Tractatus Astrologicu8, Venetiis. 1542. Ha=The Horosrope, 1834, ed. by Zadkiel. Hb= II tI 1841, ., II =Tlte Horoscope, a quarterly ed. by Ro~10 Ireton, VoIs. i Hii and ii, Oct 1902·July 190", H]N i, ii= How to J-urlge a Nativity, Par' 1., Part 11. (FIRST
Hil
EDITION).
H]N I, II= .
..
(SECOND
EDITIOH).
J=junctinus (Giuntini), Sj>lc»J..-m A.stf'oIOli~, voL it Lugduoi, 1583.
Nativity, 1910. MA i 2g=Modm. Astrowgy, VoL J. (OLD SERIES) [Ang 18g5·July 18g6J, p. 2g. See MA 129 below. MA I 2g=Mod<1'~ Astrology, Vol. J. (NEW SERIES) [Jan. Dec, '9041, p. 29. See MA i 29 above. (Similarly with other vcrs. and pages.) MS=" A Collection of 30 Remarkable Nativities, by Placidns de Titus," trs. and carefully revised by M. Sibly, 1789. NS=New Style of Chronology, i.e.} Gregorian Calendar as at present in use. . OMM=OldMooYt's Monthly Messenger, Oct Igo7·Dec IgIO. OS=Old Style of Chronology, i.e., Julian Calendar (still OWH
retained by Russia). ps=information supplied from Private Sources., q.v.=quod vide, which see. r= Eo or retrograde. RE=Raphael's Ephemtris for yeat stated. RPM = Raphael's Prophetic Messenger for year stated. s=St. or statiollary: sr, stationary bot becoming retrograde, sd, stationary but becoming direct. s.h. or } =a u speculative" horoscope. arrived at by calculation spec hor when only the day and not the time of birth is ascertain· able. Sph=The Sphinx, an American monthly edited by Catherine H. Thompson: Vats. i and ii, July 1899 to June 1900. SS=The SOliZ aNd the Stars by A. G. Trent (nom-de-plum.e of Dr. Richard Garnell). reprinted 1894 from University Mag,uine for March, 1880. ta=time approximate. Thus if information given is "about sunrise" the map is calculated accurately for exact sunrise, but the letters ta are ·added; similarly in other cases. tu=time uncertain, i.e., time for which map is calculated is believed to be the birthtime, but tbe person 6upplying information is Dot certain. TB i, u=T,,,,, Book of Astrowgy, Vols.. I. and II., by Alfred J. Pearce (Zadkiel 11.). U=Urania, jao.Sep 1880, ed. by A. J. Pearce. W= When and Where of Famous Men and Women (Routledge,
,/-).
viii
CONTENTS.
ALPHAIlETICAL LIST OF NAMES.
pages ALPHABETICAL
INDEX
OF NAMES
HOUSE CusPs AND PLANETS
50"'E EXPLANATORY.
ON
1-
(in. nU"1t"i,al ordtr) page ..
"5
(i) ALEX"'NDR"', Queen Consort or King Edward VII.-MA VII 274 (Sta,
100
102 1 °5 I07 108 '09
7 80 26I
IIO 1I2 1I3
489
"3 "4
012
205 193
ego
115- u 6
No"TES TO SECOND EDITION
498
117-]30
As regards Accuracy... .. Concerning some Recommendations .. Whose Horoscope is it? '0 Table Indistinct Numbers Conections. etc .• concerning maps Nos :-OJa 066 159 386 730 972 034 096 228 387 856999 040 I03 25~ 429 867' 059 153310663869 Cooperation Invited . St~tistical Astrology .
For abbreviations' Stt
437
]00
1°4
page
117
'"
u8
"
il9
..
123
ALL a constaot train 01 accidents-run over. COII;\rbone broken (twice), bowels operated on (twice). is subject to fits (continue for bours). feU into canal and nearly drowned, elC., ete.MA VI 285. A PRINCE who may become a musician (Prince George).-"'A VII 29t. A REMARI:ABLK NATIVITY: see Peary, Marie A ABBAS EFFENDI, acknowledged bead and cbier of tbe 13a.bi s<:ct: b. 24.5.18.....-H ii 201 ACTON, LoRU: b. 10.1.1834.-H ii 76. ADVENTURESS, AN: personated a prominent member of religious sect, and defrauded many tradesmen by her ingenious forgeries: a defec· tive moral intellect.-HJN ii 193, MA 11 506. III .. 9. AGRIPPA. CORNELIUS: b. 14.9,1486.-G 163Q. C 491.J 541. CG 125. AtNO ACTE: the celebrated singer.-(ps). .. ALAN McAULAY": see Stewart, Charlotte. ALB... NY. DUKE OF: see Prince Leopold. .. ALBtON" DtS... STER: Number or persons submerged in the Th,lmes at launching of war sbip Albion.-MA v 17· ALCI ...TI, ANDRE.... Italian Jurist: b. 8.5.1492 (c); 12.1.1492 (Bl·C 466. J 54 2 . ALCYONE: Mr. J. Krishnamurti, head of tbe Order of tbe Star in the East.-MA VJIll35, 268. ALDEN, \V. L.: the American author and humorist, author 01 Advmtwrl$ of Jimmy nrowIC.-MA xiii 63· ALEX"'NDER TUB GREAT: b. 1.7.3.57. B.C.-CG ,. quoted from LYII~h(tlt
>90
5<>- 99 100-11 4
NOTES
Arrangement of the Book The Pur-pose of the Book Authentic Hor-oscopes The Plan Adopted .. Nativities of Pr-omincnt People ... A Word on Speculative Horoscopes Horoscopes Copied from Old Books Major Planets 1800-1910, "Isis," etc. Discrepancies in Dates General Accuracy or Bir-tb Times Abbreviations. Rerer-ences, etc. A Suggestion An Appeal THE TABULATION OF HOROSCOPES
*'**
49
A
86. 99•
A LUCKLESS YOUTH:
112.
"
'0
p.
12
4
130
'0
130
vi.
::,*:,'t
LOri Dec. 1'97). s.h. by , Kymry.'-CE ii 102. 190· N3 (ii) a specula.ti.,-e horoscope. 79. (iiI) ALFONSO V. KING OF ARR"'GON: b.15,12.1393·-]7 0 5. 443 754 ALLAN, SIR WILLI ... M. M. P. ror Gatesbead.-H]N II 222, 247· ALLEN Twt~s: see Twins. 298 ALLONBY. EDITH: wrote a book called The Fulfilment, which not being taken seriously, she committed suicide (by carbolic acid) under the
3
2 ALL
AUS
conviction that thereby she would dra.w attention to her boOk and to the lesson she intended it 10 teach: (slue hor).-M A III 75ALL PLA,NBTS IN ONR QUADRANT: see Hamilton, Carmen Sylva. 386 ANARCHISTS. BENGAL, SUI'POSED LEADBR at": see Gbose. Mr. Aurobindo; see also P. B. Oa5. '18 ANNE, Queen of Hungary and Bohemia. b. 2".7.15°). Had 4 sons, IJ daughters, and died in giving birth to a twelfth.-CG see Fitzgerald.
~8.
. .
250
.. ANSWERS, MR.":
033
APHOREL: Co-editor, witb Alan Leo. of the Astrologer's Mag4zine 189O-96.-AM iv 10.
394
ApPEL, DR. LoUISE: well-known Theosopbist. translator of TIle Inherellt Law of Life. by Dr. Kleinschrod (q.v.).-MA VI 346. AQuEOUS TUMOUR, AND LOSS OF IIAm: underwent operation {or abdominal watery tumour at 17. perfeclly bald even to eyebrows (female).-lI1A ix 39. ARGYLL, DUCHESS Oil (Princess Louise).-AM II 526; Til i 52; U 93. .. ARML~SS \VONDl!R " (Charles Trippe): born without arms, uses feet for all purposes, writes a.ud draws admirably.-M A i 131. AJlT~MUS WARD (Cbarlcs Farrar Brown).-MA iv I18. ARUNDRL AND SURRH:Y, EARL OF; 1St son of Duke of Norfolk: died in 1902 aged 23, born blind, deaf, dumb and lame, the gamut of sensation limited to laste, smell and touch, intellectual capacities exceed· ingly limited, practically an imbecile.-M A xii 51. (iI) birth baroscope. (b) Pre-Natal Epoch.-MA xii 53. AaUNl>EL, EARL 0 ..·. heir to the Duke of Norfolk: .. The Patrician," compare with" The Plebeian," No. 634: see AA d 28. ASQUITH, RT. HON. H. H.: (SPI& hor) ASTRROS (, Johanna de Z!i.b '): a lady psychic, frequent contributor to Ligllt.-(/)s). ASTROLABUS; astrologer, occasional contributor to Comillg Evtllts.CE iii 233 ASTROLOGICAL RHsn:ARcn SOCIETY (re·named The Uranian Society): founded ~p2.190z 9.7 p.m. London; only continued in existence for one year.-Tralls(utions of Ural/ian Socidy, p. 10. ASTROLOGICAL SOcmT\', TilE: formed 19.6.09, 3.39.15 p.m. G.I\I.T. London. W.-(ps). ASTROLOGICAL SOCIETY, Secretary of the. ASTROLOO-ER:" A Cavalry Officer," the author of AsII-oloC)' as it is.A} 134: (according to lJibliotlma Asfrologira, his initials are probably J. A. H.). AUGUSTUS 1., elector of Saxony: b. 3I.7.1526.--J 905, g06, CG 56. AUSTRALIA'S HOROSCOPE: (i) Commonwealth declared and celebrated throughout Australia 0.0 a.m. I. I. Igol--exactly 100 years after unioa
120
025 054 088 159
158 635
993 8c}8 808 376 977 883 856 547 3-45
AUS
BAR.
of Great Britain and Ireland. See UNITED KtNGDOM.-AfA I 18:J. (ref. II 380, I 377)· Ijd (ii) the Birth of a Nation: (9.5.19°1.0.10 p.m .• Melbourne, opening o( Commollwealth Parliament).-MA x 6 (refer l' ii, 168, 182). AUSTRALIA'S PRI';:llIER: I-Ion. Alfred Deakin, M.P., Prime Minister of Aust. Comm. H)03-4. J()oj·8, 19o9-10.-MA VII 382. 874 AUSTRIA. Archduke FRANZ FHROINANU, heir-apparent: (s1't&'\or).see Princess Hohenberg. _ Archduke RUDQu' ai, son of Emperor Francis J oscph.-MA i 187. . . vii 130: SS xix. _ Empress ELIZABETH, consort of Emp. FranCIS Joseph; died by assassination 10.9.1&)8.-CE iii 24g, 106; timeexuct; MA 11 316. 15:1 FRANCIS JOSEPH, Emperor of; born four hours before (solar~ eclipse: [compare "Short Life (i) '·].-MA xi 178, VII 294, H ii 79 BACK. JOliN F.: candidate lor Germis.ton Legisl":,tive Assem~ly (Transvaal). beaten by 15 votes only; IS a vegetanan (Wallacelte) and nnti-\"accinist, as well as a Socialist: fotllldc.:d Transvaal Labour Po.rty.-(ps) (lll). ;0-1 BACKHAUS, WILIlELM: the pianisl.-MA VI 54-1, VII 172, OMM i 176. BJ7 BAIlEN-l--'owELL," B.P.," the hero of Mafeking, founder of the Boy SCOllt movc.:menl.-Ch· iv 4,10, 460. 361, 391, DAtA! iii t24· 413 BAILE\'. l\IIL A. J.: ullsuccessful candidate for Sheffield, 1909: (sensational lawsuit followcd).-MA VIi 17-'. also 210. 6g1 BAILLIH-\VEAVElt, I\·!R. H.: a well-known worker in all progressive humane movemcnts; his wife is" G. Colmorc." qlJ (ps). 161 BALFOUR, I{T. HON. A. J., M.P. (ta).-ilfAxii 104. 772 BALZAC, HO~OR£ DE: the noveliSI.-fJ i 249, ii 6. 60. 6g. 892 BANKRJEE, bDRA NATH: the ,. Mark Twain of Bengal"; a lawyer by pi"ofcssion.-(ps). 13ANl!RJI, HON. JUSTICK Sm GOOROODAR, Kl., M.A., D.L.: late Jnstice Hi"h Court, Calcutta; llame is a household word.in Bengal, where he ha~ attained to the highest position an Indian can asrire to: a selfmade man in the true sense.-(ps). j5!. BANKRUPT, A. -J-JjN 11,226,247' 093 13ANKRUPTCY AND CONSUMPTION: (sudden bankruptcy at 52, died of lingering consumption at 54).-MA v 166. 770 BARNATO, DARNEY (Barnet Isaacs): the South African millionaire Severnl horoscopes of this gentleman ha\'e been puIJlisbed, but they differ in the year as well as month and day. The Compiler has a. copy of the birth-certificate of Barnet l~aacs, so.11 of Eli
goo
4 BIRTH
BAR
bITID is given as 12.6 1852, and in the map here given this is taken as the true date of birth. while the time is 7.35 a.m. as givcu by native bimseJr.-MA iii 25. 31 : CE 1221, ii 23: Hi 211. 061 084
BARRETT. WIl.SOS: the Actor.-MA
i.
BASIlKERTSEYF. MARIE: author of the BATTIlNBERG: see Princess Beatrice.
227.
famousjouynaJ.-MA iii
123.
the French poct.-1l1A 111166 (tbe date given in SS would appear to be incotTecl). Louis I., I{in~ of; h. 25.8.1786; after a prosperous reign 10;1 his crown throl1f.:h his infatuation for Lola Monlez, a dancer. H is downfall was sudden and unexpected.-CE iv 167. 823 I..oUlS 11., Kin~ of, ~randson of above: committed suicide when ins.1.nc; the ,::-reat friend and palmn of Richard Wagner (qv): born same day and hour as his grandfather Louis I.-Cii iv 168. [1s/r~ logislhe U/fIldshflll i. 2, gives M.e. )( 20 and Asc. 'HI 17: the foregomg IS by A. G. Trent (Dr. Hichard Garnett)]. 939 - - PHI NCR HHGENT OF: b. J2.3.182t.-(ps). 859 BAX. MR. CLlI'""'ORD: editorof Qrj1lulIs. the Theosophical Art Quarterly
9i8
BAUDELAIRE, CUARLES:
82:1
Bi\ VARIA.
'34
..
5 BIRTH 349 350
25' 982 646 727 195 018
B.(:21l MDRDllR," YAKMDUTII; (,) Hed>e., John Ilennell Slmllgilld his wife on Yarmouth beach: (spu. by .. Mercury ").-M A ix 185. /lOY.
135 737 319 181 963 134 846 109 040 429 787 290 291
CE v 329. (2) Mrs. Bennett. HE 19°2, p. 40 (ta) see also MA xi 82, 89, 270. BaACONSPlliLD: see lJisraeli. BElT, ALFREI>; (spu hOT hy" Sarastro.")-lIfA III 474. BELGIUM. SON 01' LEOPOLD L OF; b. 24.7.33. died 16·5·34·-Ha 45. LEOPOI~D II.: lale King of the Helgians.-F ii 83. BENNETT, HRIWERT JOliN: see" Yarmouth Beach Murder.' BERESFORD. LORD WILLIAM: d. 27.12.1900; sptchorby Evans Hugh.CE v 159. BERRY. DR. CnARLES A1.8RRT: well-known Congregationall\·1inister.MA vii 289. BI!SANT, MRS. Al'lNIE: President of the Theosophical Society.-MA IV 447: A.U iv (93, ([99). (28,1l; for lhe pre-natal epoch se~~JA 1:' 450. BllAGAVA:-I D"s; author of The Sriel/ce oj the Emotions, and 1 he Samet of Ptact.-M A VI I 396. BlDDER. GRORG!!: the famous" ligillning calculator." was also a practical engineer.--CE ii 84 ; M A vii 2GJ. BIRTII "NO DI!AT1J: female, Mrs. P. (a) birth. Time noted by nurse The death fi~ure is given in (b) No. 291. Time vouched for in both cases.-M A II 432 _ female, Mrs. P. (b) deatb. Dinh and dealh took place in ~.1me town, although 71 years aparl. Birth figure is 290 above.
629 962 828 827 815 615 037 "73 227
BOM
(i) Male; this is the map for moment of death of nal~'/C 01 lllap 348 (the proRressed planets being 0 :23, 1l 125, lJ)( 10, 9 = 23. t! D28, 1t H 18, ? t17, 1!111Jl17~,1.V If 14).-M"A IV 283. (ii) Male; native died from dot of blood on brain, 10 or J I a.m. 30.5.1906 London. (Planets p. places M.e. \:j: 25, Asc. "J/4; 0 Q1) 15. J)=:z8~, V1l4. 'lIlJlO, JTI9~.U*131~. ?'r15~,I!11lJ!l~,I.VHI2). MAIV283· BISMARCK, PIUNCB OTTO VON: the founder of Modern Germany.a I N ii 106; A Ad 19, also Star Lore. Feb. 98. BLACK PKINCI! : see Edward BLACKS~IITH·POET (Alfred Williams. author of Songs ill lViltshire).-(ps). BLACKWELL. JAMES: Astrologer; b. 19+1628.-CG 1S9. BLACKWOOD, ALGERNON: author of Joh,. SiJmce and other works 01 • occult fiction.'-(ps). BLAKE:, WILLIAM: b. 28.11.1757, artist and poet; taken from Arthur Symon's Life of Blake (originally from UraJ~ia No. I, 1825). BLAVATSKY, H.I!:LBNA PRTKOVNA: fnunder of LllClfer and author of the Secret Doctrine; corrected from AM it 343. the map there given being incorrect for the time stated: (but see also AM ii 477, 5°3, where M.C. is said to be )( Ii' and Asc. 'HI 1]°) : see CE iv 48,231,249.292: see also At A i 357, vii 59, 118; CE iv 117, 1(}8. where Sepharia says: U H.P.S. herself informed me that it ",a~ between midnight 0 the 31st [July OS] and sunrise of lhe next day." [[f this be correct f 12° shoula be added to D's place as here given. H. Whyte in H. p. Blavatsky says night of the 30th-31St.] BL1ND: male. lost right eye at 5 and left at 9 or 10; both ague and fever at 13, died at 22: b. 24·5.1618.-CG 170. BLOUNT, LADY, the Zetetist.-Fllture, July, 1894. BLUl'lDELL: Lieut. \¥. A. B. Hollingshead Blundell. wounded in bailie of Belmont, Natal, and died same night, 23.1I .99.-CE iv 224. BaRR W "I~: Firing of the first shot by the Boers, 5 p.m. 11.10.99 Natal Border.-CE iv 211. A very instructive figure. BONHEUR, ROSA: the great animal painter, spec 1Ior by Sepharial.CE iii 382. BOOKER, JOHN: Astrologer; b. 23.3.1601.-CG 181. BORRHAM, RonKRT: Astrologer.-A M iv 106. BORGHBsE: see Pope Paul iv. -
!O~G~~;E~~~~~~': Is~'t~6~~'Afexll~derVI.
BORN IN A FLOOD: female child; house surrounded by floods of the Meiktala lake at time of birth. and six inches more of water would have deluged the birthroom of the infant; died OtLt the age of two .onths.-(PJ).
7
6 BORN 666
BORN IN
BULL A.
MOU.NING COACH: mother returning with husband and
BUR 895
sons from funeral of daughter who died of consumption (ta}.-MA v 56. 360 BORN IN A PeNITENTIARY: male, mother in prison for grand larceny at SUl Quentin prison.-MA IV 453-
126 806
:z8]
687
929 811 850
°32 49t
315 079 080 354 075
906
male. very large when born, no bands (the portion of limb from midway between elbow and wrist on each arm missing; on left foot two smaller toes absent; also longue-tied, and could not nurse, died in 5 days «(jJll~ lXICct).-Af A 198. BORN WlTn A CAUL: see" A Human Document."-MA VIn 228. DORROW. GEORGE HENRY: author of LtilItngro; sp~c hor-(eE iii 285). BoUCICAOLT, Dl0N: the dramatist (ta).-U 96 BOULANGRR, GENERAL: (French President).-F ii JI6, AM iii 281, ii 370, iii 10' BOURIION, DUKI! OF: Charles, Duke of Bourbonnai!l, known as the Constable de Bourbon; b. 16.2.1489 ; died at 39 by bursting of a shell at the siege of Rome.-J 464 Boy EXPLORKR: see Stanley Conder. Boy MUROY.RtRS: (Brothers" A. B." and" Y. Z."); (i) .. A. B."MA ii 516. brOlher~: (ii) .. Y. Z." See also 51,,1' Lore, No.8, p. u8. BRAITIIWAITE, LILIAN: the well-known actress (ta).-MA IV 304. BREECH PRF.SllNTATION: (still-born child).-MA ii 284. HRETT: see Dare. BRIAND. ARISTIOE: late French Premier .. -(ps). BORN INCOMPLETE:
;~~ :~:~~;~'1~:~::~:':(ij.~~~a~e~~,,~n(/ff).-F 1"1 1,,2 157
925 183 826 332 B2 'Xi3
107 136 356 185 752
723
ii 82: U 165; RPM 1880.
male (ii).-MA x I'll. male (iii).-MA I I'll. male, thrown off carriage and wheel went over left forearm and shin bone of left leg, resulting in simple fracture of small bone of arm and deep flesh wound in leg; this at the a~e of 52 ; three months later native's father died.-MA xii 20 BROOXS, F. T.: anthor of The Gospd of Lije.-MA VII[ 152. BROUGHAM, LORD, Lord Chancellor: invented the carriage which bear! his name; b. T9.9.1778.-H It 129 BROUGHTON, DR. LUKE D. : a well-known astrologer. Pres. of the Astr. Soc. of Americ.a.-CE iv 178 BUCKHAM, RICHARn. executed 4{.t2.o6 for murder of Mr. and Mrs. Watson, by shooting them.-M A [V 122. BUNGALOW MURDER: see Richard Buckham.·-MA IV 122. DOLVlrIGHTER, A: (Manuel Garcia. killed in the Plaza de Toros, Madrid 27.5.94).-MA i 288.
-
889
522 529 940 497 485 ;:s65 9O! 553
514 591
CAR BORAR, L. C. : a well·known musician of Calcutta; speciality. vocal music.-(ps). BORN AND. SIR FKANCIS C. : latc Editor of PI/I/cll, etc.-At A ix 133. BURNS, MR. JOHN, M.P.: Pres. Local Go\'1. Board.-CE iii 202; MA VIII 257. BURNT TO 1)f!ATH: female, a teacher, whilst standing with back to fire. dress caught. she was terribly burnt, and died from effects (ba).AlA 160. was cooking her food a.nd dress caught fire; died three days later. aged 19~.-(PS). BURROWS, HIHWKRT: the socialisl.-M A VB 23. BURTON, [SABEL LADY: wife of Sir R. Burton.-iIfA ix 216; F ii 162; MA III 318: CE iii 251. BORTON, SIR RICHARD: the explorer and translator of Arabia,~ Nights (tel, rectified).-MA IV 358, 359; F ii 146 (compare with Mr. Joseph Wallace). BYRON, ADA' daughter of the poet.-H b 24. also lJohn's Lilly 465. (i) BYRON, LoRD: the poet. This map was published by Pearce in TIll Fulure, ii 72, data taken from a letter preserved in the British Museum. A horoscope for 1.18 a.m. was published by the astrologer John Varley, but this is now considered incorrect.-See correspondence referr~d to below (ii) according to L. D. Broughton. who says it was 'obtained from an authentic source. '-Elements of Astrology. p. 324. But seecorrespondence. etc., in AM iii 119; MA iii 119. 1[475. 524, III 47. ,,8; AI 1'17: U 287. CALCULATING PRODIGY: see Bidder. CAMEO .\ND INTAGLIO, Artist in: Alexander Cesatus of Florence; b. 4-4-1506.-G 1652. - : Johannes Antonio de Rubeisof Milan; b. 6.3·1513.-G 1653. CAMPUELL·BANNKRMAN, SIR HENRY: the late Premier (spec ho,.).O!l1M i 55. CO\MPEGGIO, MARCO ANTONIO, Bishop: b. 6.4.1491.-G 1598. THOMASSO, Bishop: b. 29 4·1483·-G 1597 CAN'T EAT FRUIT: female, was simply unable toeat fruit or vegetables, smell of fruit made her feel sick.-MA V 93 CAPELLA, MADAM, also known as Madam Marchant: a psycbic.-(ps). CARDAN, BAPTIST.!!:. son of Jerome Cardan: was beheaded; b. 1".5.I,n4 -J 171· JEROME: mathematician and astrologer; b. 2-4.9.150I.-C ,,68; J 293· CARDINAL A~DRaw PERETTI: b.29.11.I5'72.-MS.
9
8 CARDINAL '96 556
-
CRA
ANTONIO ANTONIO
521 601
-
FACHINIlTTI: b. IO.3.1575.-MS. MARIA DE SALVIATIS: b.21.1.1537.-MS. ALBSSANDRO CAMPEGGIO: b. :1.1 IS04.-G 1598. CUARLIlS PIUS: b.3.I.I583.-MS.
567
-
DOIoIlNICK
478
-
b. I9.7.1551.-111S. b.6.3.1572.-AlS. (.om an obscure priest to highesl nnk lu Catholic Church in America) {tll).-MA i 227. CIOVANNI DR POGGIO: b. 21.1.1493.-G 1607. HIPl>OLYTE O'ESTE; brother 01 Alfonso. Duke of Ferrara; h. I9·3· 1179·-G 1599; 1737· JACOPO SAOOLETO. Bishop of Carpentras: b. t6.3oI478.-G 1596
~83
-
JEROMU ALBSSANUkO: b. I4.2.1480.-G 1597.
(;VMNASEDS:
5~ - - FABRICIUS VRROSPIOS: 06:z~. GIBBONS: (rose rapidly 500
-
,,82
-
LRWIS ZACIIIA: b. 19.3.I557.-MS. LoRBNZO CANPEGG10: b. 7.II.I.J74.-G 1596. MAKGOTIUS LANFRANCIIl: b. I2.9.1559.-MS. MAZAKIN: b. 14.7.160z.-CG 87 NICCOLO DR GAOl! of Florence; b. 25.5.1490.-G 160z. OCTAVIUS DANDlNI: b.25.IO.I558.-MS. OOOAKOUS FARNRSE: b.6.I2.1573·-MS. PANRIROLl: b. I2.I.1587.-MS. SSS PRTER AOROBANDINK: b.30.3.1571.-MS. ,,66 - - PIETRO BIIM60: b. 20.5.1470·-C "95; CG 85. 602 RICIiELlRU: b. 8.g.IS85.-CG 86. 511 RUDOLFOPIO, 01 Carpi: b. 24.2,.1500 (compare Charles V. of Spain).-G 1603. 659 SPINELLI: b·4·I.1654·-AfS. 167 CARKIlEK, JOHN: the champion wrestler (compare with Ma.urice Hew· lett. autbor of Brazt/lhead in Milall).-MA xii 246 423 .. CARMRN SYLVA": Queen of Roumania.-M A VII 306. 857 CARNARVON, EARL of: autbor of The Moo, and DOlt Pedro: b. 8.6.1800.
578 171 SSo 618 493 579 593 603
----
CA--;;::/~:DI:
French Pre3ident.-AM V 28; F ii 8. CARROLL, LEWIS: author of Aliu in Wonderland and The f1l.mting ofthl Snark. -M A ix 132. 107 CHAMIH!RLAIN, RT. HON. JOSEPH.-MA vii 212; HJN h 87,151. OIl ClUNKY. \V. H.: author of Chaney's Primer oj Astrology.-AM ii, 413; H i 139. 61.. CHAIlL.Il:·S L King of England: b. Ig.II.I60o.-CG IS. MA IV 232. 650 (i) CHIt,RLES U. King of England: b. 29.5.1630; a.ccording to Sibly -MA IV 232. 649 (ii) CUARLES II. King of Gt. Britain: Bonatti, Ant. Franc.-Nm.c. Astro. Nat. Dub. 1687 (p. 1I6).
0H 125
CRA
CLA
(iii) CHARLES II. King of England.-MA IV. 314,375. (rv) c. map in Bernard's MSS. shows 11Jl25 uc."-F ii 63· 510 CHARLES V.: Emperor of Germany and King of Spain; b. 23.2.1500; a.ccording to GlJllricu$ whose figure is here given; Carda,.'s figure i~ , for 24.3.ljOO.-G 1608; C 462; J 204. CHAKLES V .• daughter or.-see Margaret. 393 CHARLESWORTH. MISS VIOLET" GORDON," spec ',or.-1JfA VI. 320, 321. 105 CIlARUBliL (Mr. John Thomas): author of Degrees oj the Zodiac SYlllbolised.-AfA iii II9, vii 116 (I 58). VI. 144,180; H)N II 217, 247· (See Extraordinary Statement.) 027 CHATRB., PROPESSOR KERO LAXtJMA~.-AlIf iii I, 25. 49. 73. 97. where delineation and comments are given 221 CHATTERJEE, BUNKIM Ch.; "th. Walter Scott of Benga1."-(ps). 66., CHATTlIRTON, THOMAS: b. 20.11.1752.-MA IV 232. CUBIRO : see Palmist. 355 CHILD OF A LEPER. male; child's mother a leper. tubercular, epileptic. age 23, of German stock but California born; father & Swede about 45, of normal healtb, employed as steward in hospital of which moth or was inmate. Child at birth weighed. 9tbs., quite well as far as known, analysis of blood showed no trace of leprosy.-MA IV. 6-48
C;12~D STRANGLED AT TABLE: strangled by .tring of a. "soother" through fallin~ off cbair.-lIf A I 283 CHILD STRANGLED BY ITS MOTHER: (boy) mother strangled it. and threw it lOta mill-dam when 21 days old, (ta).-Hb 84 (compare with A. L. Morrison) 839 CHINA: the late Emperor of (Kouang Su); b. 2.8.72; spec hor by Kymry.-CE iv 416 CHITNIS, J. T.: <:.n Indian Astrologer of considerable reputation·, recently deceased; founder oC the Bombay Astrological Society.-(ps): ref. AlA VI. 258. 389 CHOPIN, FRimH-RIC FRANCOIS, the composer.-M A VI 256 (compare nativity of Georg:es Sand) 911 CHURCHILL. RT. HON. WINSTON: spechor-OMM iII .... 149 (i) CIC~RO, MARCUS TOLLIUS: b. 3.1.106 B.C. (W); (recalculated by c, Sepharial.")-M A Xl 93 438 (ii) CICERO, MARCUS TULLIUS: according to Ca.rda.n; b. ei.8.105 B.C. -C 464 ; J 544 (684) ; CG II9 322 CLAIKVOVIt,NT, A NATURAL; (male).-MA III 510. CLARENCE, DUKE of: see Prince Albert Victor. 564 CLAUDE of FRANce, daughter of Henry II. of France. wife of Dul.:o of Lorra.ine; b. 11.10.1547.-) 704. 50) CLIt,UOIA, wife oC Fn.ncis I. of France; b. I6·9.I499·-{G or J). 252
187
10 CLE 079 907 9Sg 934
309 967 101
024
255 200
406 '627 Sgo
315 712
34'8 '010 &,8 .847
'155 -841
coo
CLEFT PALATE (moUlh a series of roofs, none joining. Can return food out of nostrils; mouth perfect oUlwardly).-M A iii 63. CU'':M£NCHU. GI!OKGP.S: French Minister of the Interior J906-9.-(PS). CLEO OE i\lEIWIlI!; the famous dancer, and royal favourite.-lIfA IV. 33 6 . COATES, J"~lItS. Ph.D .• mesmerist: author of HuTtlQn Afagllltlsm, etc.• (ta).-OM At ii 206.
COBBE, F'H.ANCI·:S PoweR': founder of the Anti-vivisection movement.MA I 20( (ttl). (Lord Chief Justice t880-18~)4).-MA ii 468. COLERlD(;E, SA~lUI!L T .... VLOR; the poet: b. 21.IO.1772.-MA vi 1'16. COLKY. HENRY: author of Clavis Astr%gill Elimala.-AM ii 507. COLLIlW, A l'Rosl'lwaus: an ulter materialist, suffered tram locomotor. ataxy, Ilsed vcry foullansuaf!,e.-HJN ii 107 COLLINS, MAil!?!.: author of The Idyll oj the Whit, LolliS. etc. (see Mrs. Keningale Cook). . COLMOltR. G.: ::wthor 01 Pn'csts of ProC"lS5, SIIf/mgette Sallv. etc.-MA VII 8. See Baillic·Weaver. COLUM:-
C:~~·u~:I~~'s~a;e~~~e,o d~eJ~:edn~ ~0~~h~u=ft~fi1::e:~~f~!ly
a dp ur two.-MA xi 297. COOK, MISS FLORENCE (Mrs. Corner): the medium through whom • Katie King' manifested to Sir (then Mr.) William Crookes: (ta).CE v 19, (iv 2571. COOK, MRS;. EafflNGl\L& (" Mabel Collins "): author of The SJar Sapphire anc l other books; and well-known worker in Anti-vivisection cause.-(ps. tal.
11
coo '101
DAT COOI'RR. JOHN: translator of Placidus' Primltm Mobile. b.25·2.[778.RPM 1880.
469 COPERNICUS, NICOLAUS: the astronomer; b. 19·2.1473·-J 550. 320 COURAGEOUS COUPLE: (female): ". . . if the catastrophies the stars predict for nle and my future husband r.ome to pass. we must just lace them. and it is curious how his horoscope corroborates mine, for he has also had his done by you." The husband is well· known as a translator of various philosophical works.- MA Il1490. IV 14I. 321 husband of the above. 433 Cox. FItANCIS A.: Hon. Sec. National Equine Defence League,-Mil VB 4ro. 6g2 LRABBE, GEQRGR: the poet (/Il).-RPM 1880. 191 CRIPPLE: male; feet inverted (active and intelligent); b. 16.3· 1798,H b 165 190 FEET TURNED INWARDS: .female; (good-looking and c1ever).H b 165. 613 (i) CROMWELL, OUVI!lt (according to Gadbury) : b, 24.4·1599·-CG 145; MAJV232. 068 (ii) CROMWlcLL. OLlVEK (according to PartridgeL-1I1A ii 53. refer vii 229, xi 11,92.98, also VII 393. 645 CROMWELL. RICliARJ): son of Olive.; b. 4.IO,1626.-GG 151. 82J CROSLAND, NKWTON: an original thinker on occult phenomena and an active writer.-CE iv 96, 97. CROSS, \V. S.: see" Scrutator:' 686 CRUSHEI)'J"O DEATH in Leeds Station. 50y. 8m. (remale).-MA 160 (ba). 014 CULPEPER. NICHOLAS: author of the I-leybl/l.-CG 140; AM ii iJ6. 1<0
DXATH. HEINRICH: the well·known contributor to .\fader,., Ast,..logy."fA vii 322, 357. DANTE. ALGHJE:RI: (author of the lllfmlo). as calculated by Sepharial [111 and lV recalculated] .-CE v 96 (ta) . DARK. PH\'LLIS: the actress.-A A b 46. DARE, ZBNA: the actress (now Hon. Mrs. Mau.ice 13rett).-AA b .DAS, P. B.: leader 01 Indian Anarchists' section at Dacca, under ...ent trial in 19II.-{/'S). "DATAS," the HUMAN ENCYCLOPEDIA: tours the variety theatres. giv. ing dates of all notable events in the history of the world; reads with avidity anything he can lay hands on ; as infant very delicate, could not walk before 6. had to earn living as newsboy at 11. at 15 left railway situation a.s pa.cel boy and ~erved six months in L.P.D. Co. ; \" '91 in retort house of ga.sworks; June IC)OI first engaeement in Standard Music Hall, Victoria, S.W. (while still at gasworks); commenced independent career 29.7.01.-(PS).
12 DAU 799
878 !12s 703 ",03
226
166 427 102
168 677
761 266
087 6']0
689
DEF ALPHONSE.-CE ii 341. DAVENPORT, F. W.: well-known author
DAt1DET.
tal·
of • Elements' of music.-(ls,
DAVBY. MRS. KATHLEEN: the Wembley Park Estate claimant; .. Her one aim in life to arouse the public to a sense tbat the W.P.E. was national and not private property."-eE iv 176. DAVY, SIR HUWPIIRY: chemist: b. I7.I2.I778.-RPlIf 1880. DAWSON, CRAS. E.: the artist.-MA VI 510 (I); (ps), (ta). DE, MR. HARINATIJ: librariaa of the Imperial Library, Calcutta; a gn~allinguist. ma.sLer of all the Oriental anrl Asiatic languages, as well as Greek, Latin, German, etc.; possessed a wonderful memory; die<1 in a fortnight of typhoid fever. 30.8.19II.-(;s). DEAF AND Dorow: male, deaf, dumb and idiot; lived only 2 years (birth believed to be premature by about 3 weeks).-MA xii 176. DEAKIN. HON. ALFRED: see Australia's Premier. DEA Til BY DROWNING at 27: male. drowned while bathing abroad.-M/: VI 163 DBATII BY DROW!Wm: Case 2; child, died at 3 years of age; b.3.4.1652. -Quoted in !.fA vi 113. DEATII PROM HMNORRHAGE: internal. :a.rter miscarria~e (two preVIOUS miscarria~es. each of which nearly proved fatal).-MA xii 250, 251. DEATH ON EVE OF MARRIAGE: aged 35 (male). [N.B.-The planets in this map (e77) are incorrect. they should be: 0Sl24~, D Sl27, '1 SlI3!Jl., fll1ll9, ,J~19q.. 2/.&11, 'l,S1.29.llID12,(V)(29Jl.. The houses are correct] .-AlA xi 67. 201. DEt'"ALCATING BANK CLERK. A: Is said to have swindled tbe French public out of about eight millioos sterling.-HJN II 229. 247; compare with D. S. Windell. (No. 391). DEFAULTING HUSBAND: female. married at 23; husband left .. to seek work" 35 years ago. and has not since been heard of; native. became imbecile and has since died: had 9 children, 4 living (all married), two daughters widows. and son's wife now in lunatic asylum. one daughter scpo from husband throuR"h displlte.-M A Il 48, 143, 383.. . native is unmarried, but has rl child, but father of child did not turn up at the Church to the wedding ceremony, but deserled her, having robbed her of money.-ilfA iv 109. DEP"ECTlvl! MENTALITY: male; never walked nor spoken, appears perfectly sweet-tempered; but is unable to do anythiug for himself althongh I) years old.-MA xiv 24 DEFORMED:" H..X." : (male). incomplete spina-bill/rIa over the sacrum;
13 DEL
CG 37.
FRltOERICK. King of; b. 3.6.1!43.-MA VII 300.
418
-
893
440 860
DEY. MANWATA SHAN: musician; died as result of a tramcar accident while trying to board the car.-(ps). DICKENS. CHARLBS.-MA vii I4 (ii 43. VII 527). This map is without doubt correct. according to Childhood and Youtll of Chari,s Dicklns. L1.ngton. 1883, pp. 13. 14· .. DieD IN HAllNItSS": (i) male, collier, killed io Seaham Colliery explosion. aged I7·-eE ii 3'14 (ii) male. stok.er, killed by truck falling on him, aged 26.-CE ii 345. (iii) male. seafaring engineer. fell overboard and was drowned. a~ed 26.-CE ii 345 DIPHTHERIA: male; died of diphtheria at 20 months old.-MA xii 132. DIPSOMANIAC (periodical): ma.le; will ab~tain lor considerable period. and then under pressure of adverse planetary influences go on protracted drinking bouts.-JI1A 11429 DISRABLI, BBHjAMIN: Lord Beaconsfield.-U 105: AlA iii JIg. DIVINING ROD: the nativity of a water diviner.-Af A IV 236. DODGSON, REV. CHAS. LUTWIDGE: see Carroll. DOGs: see Yum-Yum, Queen Norma DOMITlAN: Roman Emperor; h 24.10.54 A.D,-J 436. DRAYTON. HON. EOWARO. C,M.G.: Colonial Sec. of Grenada, B.W.I.
312
D;;~~~, PREMONITIONS, ETC.:
. 996 DEPIlW. CHAD"NCIlY: famous raconteur (ta).-Spn i 103, 106. 102 800 Sol
802 163 287 737 345 125
317
faa:tti~~~e~~~~~~:~t~i~~~o~~~~~~:;~~'.~~;~ ~~ :;:u=~, ~~.w:~~,; xtil 179·
DRE
DELVILLR. MONS. JRAN: the artist; President of the Bla.vatsk~ Lodge (Belgian) and a frequent contributor to Orpneus, the Theosopblcal Art Qu&rterly.-(Js). 323 DBMI-MoNDAINE. A,--MA IV 34. 484 DENMARK: CHRISTIAN II .• King of; b. 1.7_1481.-J 491 ; CG 5'2. 519 CHRISTIAN III., King of; b. 12.8.1503·-J 363. 160 CHItISTIAH IX., King of: father of Queen Alexandra.-MA xii 59. 60. III 135; F i 83_ 625 FREDRRICKIII., King of; son of Christian IV.; b. 18/28.3.1609.-
1162
317
male: remarkable case, native gives several instances of fulfilled premonitions, strange dreams, and states he has frequently seen his own body as though It were that of anoth~r r!>on.-MA III 191,233.34°. (i. DREYFUS. ALFRED: Ihe hero of" L'Affai.re Dreyfus," There has een much dispute about Dreyfus's horoscope; this is cast for date and time furnished by Mayor of Mulhausen (ta).-CE iv 3, 4. 5, 100, 101: (MA III 460): see also CE ii 186, iii 65.161,445. iv .... 34. 57.81,100. 102, 104, 127, v 125. (ii) DREYFUS: (slm hor by Kymry) gives M.C . .n Ase. ms,-Spn t 3'.
Q
1,
I4 DRU 296
391 94'
7°'
01 5
°3' 700 701
709
820
081
15 DWA
DWARF (male): see Marshall P. Wilder, author of People J "au. sm;ltA lI.·II,•.
Q~~::t~D~t~;, ~~:~'i1~o~d~~~~ ~£~:~~~Wy~g~~;~ii~tll~ll~~nl~ t~:~ ~:
was dying.-MA III 42. "D. S. WINDELL": perpetrated the notorious' d- swindle' fraud on London Banks.-MA VI 291, 320. Compare Defalcating Bank Clerk. Doc D' AUM .... LK: b. 16.I.22.-MA III 166 (bulletin time). DUCHESS OF ANGOULlUnt: (Bourbon family). daughter of Louis XVI.; b. 19.12. 1778.-RPM 18n. Compare H. Davy. DUCHES~ OF PAR ....... : sister to Duke of Bordeaux (Bourbon family).RPM 1877 Dovy, LADY ALEX .... NDRA VICTORIA.-AM i 269 (see Fire). DUFF, LADY MAUll: (daughtcl" of D. of Fife).-Allf iii 270. DUK!!, DuclIl!ss: see also under christian name or title of Dukedom. See also Due. DUKI!: OF ANGOULEMR: (Bourbon family), Dauphin of France, son of Charles X.-RPM 1877 08 BJ!RRl: (Bourbon family); was assassinated; b.21.I.I778.RPliJ 1877. OK BoRDUAOX: (Bourbon family) (proclaimed Henry V. at Bordeaux in I830).-RPM 1877; CE iv 131. Olf BUCKINGHA.W. GEORGE VILLIRU: b.28.8.1592.-CG 66 j MA IV 232. DB NBMOURS: (Bourbon family).-RPM 1877. OF NORFOLK'S SON: see Arundel. Earl of. 01: PARMA: Rainutius Faroese; b. 26.3.IS6g,-.MS. (i) DUMAS, ALEXANJ)RE: (pre), the great novelist; b. 21.7.1802.-CE iii 426. This is the date in 11th Ed. of Encl. Brill. (ii) DUMAS, ALEXANDRE (Pt.'-re): while some authorities give 1802, Chamber's Entyclopadia and Alice M. Rushlon's AI/tographs and Birthdays oj Emwent PtrSOlU gives 1803. and the foJlowinK figure is cast for
D:4Ii~~~~~~n~~~~~:I;drr!:,~~sasp~l~ella Bl1sson),
,p8
135 206 741 007 OTO 234 233 557 002
897 805 047 55]
EARL: see under earldom. EARLY DEATH: male, died aged 16~ aher violent exercise, .. don', think it was heart Cailure"; athletic and successlul in studies.-JIf A VII 391. EDt\L]I. CHORGE: convicted of horse-maiming outrages in Great Wyrle)'; by many thought innocent.-MA VB HI. EOELYKLT. ALBERT: the well-known Finnisb painter.-(p.s. IQ). EOGI!, MR. S. F.' the well-known racing mOlC'rist.-(Ps. tal. EDINBURGH. DOK& m:: later Duke of Saxe-Cobur~: b. 6.8.18H.-AM i .102; F i 101. His son was Prince AHred oC Saxe-Coburg (which see). EDISON, THOMAS A: the inventor.-AlI1 i 196. EOWARD THE BLACK PRINCE.-RPlIf 1882, p. 64. EDWARD III., King of England.-RPlII 1882. p. 64. EDWARD VI., King of England; b. I I. 10. 1537.-J 102,472; CG 9. EDWt\RO VIl., KING.-AM i 10; lIfA ix 99. x 26, xii 129. 292, Vll 270. AA 415, b 10 EOWARDS, JOliN PASSMOk£: latc proprietor of tbe Ecllo and Counder of the Free Libraries which bear his name.-(spIC hor). ELGIN, LoRD: ViclOr Alexander Bruce; sometime Viceroy of India ~ a speculative horoscope by Sepbarial.-CE iii 180. ELIOT, GEORGH: the 1l0velisl.-A.lIf v 99. ELIZABETH, EMPRESS; see Austria. (i) ELlZt\UHTH. Queen of England; b. 7.9.1533: according lo Gadbur}'~ -CG
552 651 562
the Pllnch artist (author of Trilby).-MA ii 523. DURER, ALBRECHT: the painter; b. 2o·5·1471.-G 1651 ; C 502; J 547. DURNING-Lt\WRRNClt, SIR EnWIN: President of the Baconian Society; author of "Bacon is Shakespeare"; (spec ;'or, founded on the D~'R~~o~~~o~~~ ~~~~~~~'~:t~k.edby pre-natal epoch, see MA VIII 84).
830
DWARF': (sell: not stated); b. 21.I2.I607.-CG 212 DWt\RF (male): head very large.-MA xi 67, 202. DWt\Rl" (male) : (N. G. Winner; height 36 inches, weight 421bs., married at 2~ to a d .....arf of 18 weighing 65\bs., height 10 inches; a brilliant conversationalist and first class en1ertainer).-MA i 301.
66~
"V.
ERA
DWA
766
12.
(ii) ELlZt\UI!TIl, Queen of England: according- to Junctinus.-J 685. ELIZABETH, second daughler of Charles 1.: I~ved only 15 years; b. 28.12.1035.-CG 18. ELiZABI!TII: daughter oC Henry II. of Frauce, married Philip II. of Spain; b. 2.4.J546; d. in child-birth 1568.-J 373. ELLIS, HAV1!LOCK: author oC Srxtfal blVtrsioll and other works.-H i 102. ELLIS. TOM, M.P.: son of a tenant farmer, commenced as a tulol',
~~~~~~t~~r~~~ ~?t1~i~;~~~;~I~~~r~e~~~'~' ~~~.t~ ~i~~~s~~~,~~~:~
~"7
Ministerial Whip, later Chief Whip oC Opposition; married at 39 ; died abroad at 40: once prostrated with typhoid in Egypt.-CE iv 25°· EPILEPSY:" E. C. A." (male).-j,fA x.i 153. 250. EXAsJolus RHIUNliOLDUS: author and publisher of the .. Prutenick Tables"; b. 2I.I0.J51r.-CG J77 when III 'T' II, qI:- 9.
16 ERA ..6. ERAS"OS ROTltROOAWU5: Orator
FLA ~1agis quam Pucta; b. 28.10.1401.-
G 1634; C ~65; ] 272, 542; CG 82 204 ERVAST, PEKKA: the leading theosophist of Finland.-(!,s). 58. ESSEX: Robert Devereux, Earl of; b. II.Ir.I,566.-CG 4.5.
z64
4So D'EsTE., GIUl..lQ: b. I5.7.I478.-G 1679. Ref. under Cardinal. 524 D'EsTI!, H'PPOLYTE: Archbishop of Milan; b. 24.3.1509.-J 738. 717 EXBTE.R TUEATRlt: Foundation Stone laid. 12.5.86, I.IS p.m. This .~ Theatre was destroyed by tire 5.9.87 and 188 lives were lost.-F ii
[92
E;~~O!~~N:~~r~~;ltl:~i~~ ~f~~~eg; ~~{O~S~eX~;~ o~l~;~niell
FLE 9711
into
106
c1o~et
and was nearly smothered, being recovered with difficulty; at 8lleft
980
ann, left side of face and neck severely burnt, whereby al"m was contracted and underlip drawn on one side; (tfl).-ZltdkieJ's llfag(uifu. Jan. 1849, p. 32. EXTRAORDINARY STATRMHNT; "Charubel" slates that his molher who has been dead for 50 years has re-inC<1.rnated in a poor Dei~hbour'a child whose horoM:ope is here given. See" CJIARUBEL. "-MA 158.
979 78 4
95 2
8,-
FALLI~RES, ARMAND: French Presider:t.-(ps). FARNeS!!, ALEXANDRo: see Pope Palll III. FARNESIUS, OCTAVIUS: b. g.10.1524.-j 156. FASTING MAN: Mons. Beaute, ex-holder of the World's Fasting Record. -OMlIfii 149. FAT BoY, A: (Chariey Bilcher. the' fattest boy in lhe World ').MA i30I. FATAL 26TH AUGUST: David Phillips. who for a number of years met wilh an accident on 26th August. See Slrand MagtfZinl January 1907, p. 99·-MA VI 177. IV 250, 380, 381, 382. FAURH, FELIX: President of the French Hepllblic; said to have been a lover of Mme. Steinheil (qv).-CE iv 381, 382, on authority of A. G. Trent. 111'A vi 50. Faust, the author of (Goethe); HJN ii. 18.1, 11. 176. "FAUST. DOCTOk": a very clever Danish jllggler.-(ps). FAY, EDWARD FRANCIS: "Uounder": humorous journahst.-MA ix 13-1-. FERDINAND, KING OF ROME: b. JO.3.1503.-G 1610. FERDINAND II.. KING OF HOME: b. 1.".6.1529.-G 1611. FERDINAl'D Ill., Emperor of Germany: b. 12/2·7·1608.-CG 33. FERDINAND V., I\ing of Spain: b. '11.3.1450j (10.3.1452 fV).-j 676. FERRARA, ALFONSO, DUKE 01": b. 21.7.1476.-G 1620; J 123. FIFE: Princess Alexandra and Maud of (daughter of D. of), see Duff. FITZGERALD \V. G.' the well·known journalist ·'1\Ir. Answers."-lIfA ii 386,1264.324. FLAMMARION. CAMILLE: the Em:nent ASlronomer. -(p$).
953
954
955
566
696
533 50t .5 6r
535
17 FRAllCE ..... ~-rCHBR,~. 5., Esq.: M.P. for Hampstead.-(p.J). FOQO R~P'O.RMRR: titled lady, charitable and kindly. refined and ent uSlastlc thotlF{h somewhat extreme in views; died of ca.ncer ..a.vlng successfully concealed her disease and snfferinRs from tbose about her: a true humanitarian and livin~ example of fortitude and faith.-lijN ii 194. FOOT (Hlc.IlT) REPHATRI>LY INJORRO: (native did not brealh. till about 2 hours after deli\'ery, thought to be born dead). Note that lhis i, same ascendant as the poet Goethe, who was also born .. dead. "_ MA vii 160 (also 216,219,245). FORKTOLI} HIS OWN DKATH: Mr. Prederick Reynolds correctly ~~~i~~~r.~;I~\V~~~~I.h by" accident to motor C!yc1e," (through horse
FORT?NATH THR?OGII AS.TROLOG~: male, singularly fortunate (hrough ~ainng astrol_glcal adVice, malnn~ money, avoiding danger, etc.-CE 11.5. FOUR INTI!:Rl!STING CASES: A. "had to be killed before birth (0 be born," i.e. to renner cI~livery possible.-(ps) Sex nOl stated (/a). - B : Born dead: a SIX monthi:l' child, and had Oil its head a mark like a previolls child?f same mother injured by foreep., in delivC"ry: doctor Olnd nl1r:ie think rnvther must ";'lve seen that child, and this mark was the result ~f tha.t mental impre~s;on.-(/,s) (/a). - C : mother of thiS child .. had mea."les, influenza and anolher fC"er and almost di ..d under confinement, hill the child is living and appears strong."-(jJs) (/a). D: male. on~ of t",,:ins: concei"ed before legal marriage-the first or other t\Yln forCibly removed at 5 months, this one born at 8 months (or rather delivered by forceps). ancl still IivinR after seven months-very trying" time at first, much neglect, almost l!itarvation, and unkindncss.-(Ps) (ta). FO~~~;'o~~onI!NW NILI!:S: the celebrated phrenolol-';i!it.-JlfA Ii 234, FRANCE: CIIARLES IX.: b. '17.6.I.syJ.-] '30 CHARLES X. : (Bourbon famil}').-RPM 1877. ~ 2~.~~;;~I;~j ~~.SCK : son of Francis I., died a( the age of 14: - : - ~RANCI9 l.: b. I2·9·1494.-G 1623; C 463: j 489; (whero U 2 3 IS glven as [he asc.). - - FRANCIS 11.: son of Catherine de Medici and husband 01 Mary Qlle~no(Scots; b. 19·1.1544;]. 19.1.1543 W.-] 28.5. (I) !iftNRY 11.:. husband of Catherine de Medici: b.31.3. I St!t; acc~rdJn2 to Gauncl1s.-~ 1612: J I6g: CE ii 49. 50, 5.5. (11) HR:"IRY II.: according to Argel (quoted in CG 23). B
18
GAT
FRAllCE (i) HENRY III : b. 18.9.1551; favourite SOD of Catherine de
568
569
-
~ 574
M~1I1Cl.
and rival of Henry of Navarre (later Henry IV.); compare the two maps.-) 683 (ii) HENRY Ill.: according to ArgoL-quoted in CG 25.
GEO 73°
(i) n;~J ~~';: (~~~~~~~ Navarre"; b. 13.12.1553; see Henry
-
(ii) HENRY IV.: according to Gadbury.-CG 26.
-
\61 616 655 -
HENRY V.: see Duke de Bordeaux. LODls XlI,: . The Father of his people'; b. 11·6.146'1..-J 707. LoUIS XIII.: b. 27·9·J601.-CG 34. LoUIS XIV.: • Le Grand Monarque'; b. 4.9.I638.-CG 36
693 399
-
LOUIS LoUIS
6g, 6g8
-
LoUIS
~72
- - MARGOHRITE DE
612 ,,~
790
(16.9.1638 W).
XVI.: (Bourbon family).-RPM 1877. XVII.: the" Little Dallphin."-MA VI 409. XVIII. (Bourbon (amily).-RPM 1877. LOUIS PH1LlPPR: Duke of Orleans (Bourbon family).-RPM 18n.
VALOIS: daughter of Catherine de Medici and wife of Henry IV. of France (" Henry of Navarre "); b. 14.5.15.53: t'utificataad jllstar V per Animodar.- J704. 731 NAPOLEON I.: h. 15.8.1769, Ajaccio.-TB i 210. Doubt has been expressed concerning accuracy of birth date by both historians and astrologers, but others believe it genuine. But see H i 73. 79, 218. B 59, 6o; (CE ii 113, iii 142. 207. v 77); /If A xiii 79, 8o, V It 395732 NAPOLEON II.: (Charles Francis Napoleon) ., King of Home," son of Napoleon 1., never reiKned.-Raphael's M,uultll .. AI 191. 854 NAPOLHON, VICTOR JEROME: eldest son of Pro Napoleon; b. 18.7·1862.-U 271. 558 FRANCIS nm GRRAT, Duke of Florence: b. 24.3.154[.- J 158. 577 FRANCIS, Prince of Valesis (VALOIS?): b. 17·3.1555·-J 703· 180 FRENCI1 REPUBLIC, HOROSCOPE OF TIlE: (Repnblic proclaimed 4.45 p.m. 4 ·9· 1870. Paris).-Sph ii 281. 021
736 855 308 606 59.5
GADBURY, JOHN: Astrologer; author of The Doct"j,ze oj Nativil£lS, (te.; b. 31.12. I 627 .-CG 190; AM ii 461. GAMHETTA, LEON: French Statesman, died from accidental pistol shot. -Pearce's THt Booh ii 288. GAnFIELD, PRESIDENT James Abram.-U 287. GARNETT, DR. R,CHARD: (" A. G. Trent ") ; late Keeper of the Books at the British Ml)seum.~MA III 300, 269. 241. GASSENDI. P,ERRE: French philosopher, and a great opponent of Astrology, according to Gadbury; b. 2I.J.1592.-CG 126. . GATAXBR. THOMAS: Divine; a great enemy to Astrology, accordlllg to Gadbury; b. 4.9.1574.~CG 102.
"9 02 9
957 35 8
92 5 259 237
19
ORE GEORGE III.: King of England; b. 4.6.1738.-TB i 139. and elsewhere. [NOTE. -The compiler has somewhere secn it stated in print Inat Kin,:: George III. was really born 24.5.1738 and not on the 4th 01 June as generally supposed. He has not been able to vedfy Ihe statement.] G~ZeR~~l.Vc~nl~~~g of England; b. 12.8.1762.-From Ast"ologtr oJ GEORGIl V., KING.-MA viii 126; VII 276: F i 15 18 ii II3' K 28.5. GEORGH, HENRY: political economist: a. specuiati~e hor~scope by .. Kymry:'-CE illS!. GERMANY: .EMPRESS FRRDKRICX: daughter of Q. Victoria an I mother of Wl1helm II.-AM" v 45 ; H b 7. 89; F i 118. FREDERICK III. : father of Wilhelm II.-F i 137; Urania 23 1 . WILLIAM ~:! grandfather of William II; b. 22.3.1797 -AM jv 127; MA 111 JI9; U log. WILLIAM II.-MA xi 251, VII 293; (H i 29); CE i 27. CROWN PRINCR : eldest son of Wilhelm II.-OMM ii 186. GHOSE, MR. AUROBfNDO: professor of English literature, recognised ;'IS one of the best English scholars: the supposed leader of the Beng-.. I anarcbi.ts.-MA VI 140. GHOSE, N. N.: Bar. at Law, F.R.S.L.: Editor of Indian Nalio/l" dietl at 5-1 of beri.beri.-(ps) GLADSTONB, WILLIAM EWART.-AM iii 1°7; F ii 5; CE ii 701: BJN ii 61, II 176. G~;~;~rBR, HENRY DUKE OF: third son of Charles T.; b.8.7. 16-10'-
GOETHE. JOHANN WOLFGANG VON: b. 28.8.1749.- ffJN II 176. ii 184. GONZAGA, FRANCIS: Marquis of Mantua; b. 9.8.1466.-J 493. GONZAGA, FERDINAND, Duke of Mantua; b. :l6-4-1587.-MS. GONZAGA. FREDERICK: First Duke of Mantua; b. 17.5.1500.-G 1613; J 167. GORDON, GENERAL: "Chinese Gordon."-RaphaeJ's AlmQ1laek 1879. GOSCHHN. VISCOUNT: late Chancellor of the Exchequer (a speculative baroscope by "Sarastro ").-MA IV 376. GosPel of Life, The, AUTHOR OF: Mr. F. T. Brooks.-MA VIII 152. GOULD, JAY: the celebrated financier (ta).-Sph ii 63 and liJN ii 191. GRANT, ULYSSES SIMPSON: American Soldier and President of thc United States (ta).-RPM 1879, p. 59. -oRRECK, KING GEORGU of.-MA VII 303. GREEN, H. S., the Astrologer.-AM iv 81. GREENWICH OBSERVATORY. FOUNDATION OF: map drawn up by .Flam. steed. first Astronomer Royal, contained in his MSS. preservecJat the Observatorv; 10.8.1675, O.S., 3·J4 p.m.-TB i 20; A13.
20 ORE S83 182 .531 565
337 338 740 914 718 594 "'09
HAY EDWARD: Astrologer; b. I4+IS65·-CG ]79· GREY, CHARLE&, 2ND EARL: introduced the Reform Bill; b.
GRESHAM,
I3·3·I76~,
-Ho 89. GUIDODALOUS, Duke of Urbina: b. 3+I514.-G 1617· Gt,llSK, HI!NRY DUKE 01': the second • Balaln~.' son of the Duke
Francis. the first' Dalafrc'; b. 3I.12.I549.-j 706. H. G. R.: murderer of Mr. Wm. Whiteley, walked inlo his office and shot him; a speculative horoscope by SarasLro.-M A IV r8I (ref 256). _ DAUGHTER OF THR ABOVE: born while her father was awaiting sentence.-JlfA IV 256. HAD TWINS THRICI!:: (handsome woman, voluptuous and extravagant). -AM v 266. HAGGARD. MR. H. RIDER: author of" She," etc.-Ol\f1l1 ii 54. HAIINEMANN, CHRISTIAN FA1!llltRICK SAMUEL: the founder of Homceopathy; b. IO.4.1755.-Fi 166 (/a). HALL, JOSEPH: Bishop of Norwich; b. 1.7·'~74·-CG 91. HAMILTON, SIR WILLIAM: the astronomer ;lnd mathematician.-MA Vi[ 68.
621 540 184 103 oGg
009 2,,2 066
Q
\2:7 299
818 23 8
HAMMOND. HENRY: Divine; b. 18.8.1605·-CG 99. HANGED. DRAWN, AND QUARTERED: a Florentine highwayman; b. 19.[.1521, d. 1551- 1441. HANOVER. GRORGE V. OF: cousin of Queen Victoria, and born 3 days after her (qv).-Ha 145. HARDY, THOMAS: the Novelist.-MA vii 64. H.UJ1·LII'. A CASH: op.-MA ii 91. HARMSWORTH, SIR ALPRIW: (see Lord Northcliffe). HARRIS. SIR AUGUSTUS (" Druriolanus").-AM i In. HARTE. FRANCIS BRliT : author of The Lflck 0/ ROayj1'g ClJmp.-lIfA is 173 (sllt& IIoy by " nooll-point " method; see 111 A VIII 84). . HAUTMANN. FUANZ: the well-known Theosophical writer.-MA i 32,,! (also ix 113) ; CE v 21. HATHA YOGA? . . •. having grasped a few truths, he established & cult whose a.ims were high, but whose methods were more or less fanatical . . "-MA VII 398. H ....UNTED BY VISIONS OF H .... NGING: male; dreamed frequently that he was about to be hanged; bnt the dream always stops before the fatal moment (full moon immediately previous to birth was an EClipse).MA I I [ 89. HAYDON, BENJ .... MIN ROBllRT: painter and writer, great friend of Sir Da.vid Wilkie (qv); b. 26.1.1786; shot himself 22.6.I846.-CE iii 426, iv 170. ':rfAYES, RUTHERFORD BIRCHARD: President of thl'J United States.RPM ,879, o. 59 (10).
REA 104 082 981 447 495 19" 197 582 026 774 056
096 372 877
189
3t6 .fIl
085 765 764 196
21
HOU
HEART DISEASE: Case I.-MA ii 370, vii 67. HEART DISKASR: Case 2, see Hypertrophied Heart. .. HE .... RT ON T.IIE RI~JlT SIDE " : male (?).everyorgan transposed, heart, spleen. on nght Side. appendIX and ccecum on left, rectum on right. etc .. died at age of 6 months.-MA II 267. J::lHNRY VI.: King of England; b. 6.12.J421.-CG 6. (I) HENRV VIll.: King of England; b. 28.6.149t.-G 1623; C 483. where n)/26 is given as the asc. (ii) HI!.NltY VIII.: Kill~ of England.-CG 8; AI A IV 232. HIlWLIlTT. M .... URICB: author of Tile For/st Lovers.-(ps, tal. HEYDON, SIR CURISTOPIII!.R: author of a Defence of judicial Astrology and an able student of the science; b. l4.lS.J5(it.-CG 160. HKYDON. JOHN: Astrolo,:{er (author of the Tonple of Wisdom); b. IO·9·1629.-CG 136; AM ii 533. H~CKM""N. SOPHIA FR.... NCES: lady doctor who mysteriously disappeared In London 15.8.1903; body found in Richmond Park some six weeks later, death apparently due to poisoninR": spec hor-(fI ii 10). HIGHW .... YMAN. A: (Chris. Evans).-MA i 174. .. HINTON, VISCOUNT": claimant to the Poulett peerage.-MA vi 48; fIJN ii 88. II. 242, 247: CE iii 216. HODGSON. DR. HICU .... RO: the psychical researcher, best known in can. nection with the amazing" investigation" into the occult phenomena connected wilh H. P. l3lavatsky: (ta).-MA V. 381. HOLBROOKE.jOS£PII: the composer.-(ps). HOLLQWAV: I~ 1832. native murdered his wife in a very barbarous way.-SS XXI; H b 163. HOLL.... ND, QUEEN WILHRLMINA OF.-MA ix 56, VII 299; CE ii ,,!to, 461. iii 98 (ref. Pro julia). HOLMES. MRS. MARION: (" Philippa Forest "). President Founder or Women's Freedom League.-lIfA III 445. 446. 452. HOPE. GIIAHAM: author of A Cardinal a1ld his Conscience.-MA VII 98. HORARY ,\STROLOGY: An Abmmded Child: Will he be found and whm? (found :'><\me evening. little the worse).-M A iii 230. HOROSCOI'R OF ., TUE HOROSCOPE," an ably conducted quarterly which ran for two years. First copy sold 10.53 a.m., 1.10.J<)02. London.-B i 66; At A xiii 10. HORSFORD. WALTER: the St. Neots poisoner, poisoned his cotisin with strychnine, confessed a number of similar crimes: executed ~.6.1898, -CEii466; fJ i4T. HOODlNI: (Harry Handcuff Houdini, the Handcuff King): time obtained in writin~ from native himself; the map in MA I 309 is ~roneous. the year should be 1874.-la; a map published in OMM ..11 14 gives l\1e asc. as )( 13.
23
22
HOU
HYD CONTRACTION
10.5
p.m. 22.11.IS,2,
tiCUR-GLASS
943
London; it is not stated if the child lived.-RPM I8io. H'D'GO, VICTOR: the poet. author of Les Mlut'ables.-MA III 166. .. HUMAN DOCUMENT," No i.-For full particulars see MA V 488,
314
OF
UTEkUS: child born
240
VII 55.347.; (the map is the same as .. M. N." in .. TWIN,FRIENDS "). No 2 i (I)" James."-MA VI 399. VII 123. No 2: (ii) 'Alice' wife of •James,' hypnotised by • William.' -MA VI399. No 2 ; (iii) 'William I a Mulatto, false friend to James and lover of • Alice.' -MA VI 399
396 397 398
926 -
No 3; "A " : the nalive after having dabbled in several professions drifted into free-lance technical journalism; he appears
sin~ularly
susceptible in affairs of the hcarL-MA VIII 196. ., B" .. C" and .. D," of which ,. B " and" C" follow, are three girls with whom be fell in love dnring one year, "C" being quite a child at the time aod .. D ,. her step-siSler. a girl of 22. ~'Z7 No. 3.-" B." 9_8 No. 3.-" C." 929 No ..... : female, has had a tragic liCe, married disastrously, descrted by her husband, from whom she procured a divorce; married again very happily, though the effects of a kick from first husband resulted in necessity for operation which denied hope of offspring.111A VIII 228, 284. 986 .. HUMAN OSTRICH": (Owen Williams), swallows pennies, iron, cork, Rhus. and almost anything.-MA ii r8g. 685 HUNCHBACK: male (/m).-MA 160. ~8 female.-MA vi 87, vii 57. 162 HUSBAND COMMITTED SUICIDE eleven days afler marriage: native married at 24 years and 7 months. after some pressure by husband', relatives-for, having found that her husband was" ill .. during summer before her marriage she did not wish to marry bim; thinking it would be his salva.tion she consented, on condition of occupying separate rooms. Husband broke promise, and many violent scenes ensued, after last of which he threatened to kill himself and did so by poison.-(la rectified); M A xii JI6. 051 HUXL.EY, THOMAS HENRY.-MA i 45. [NOTE.-According to Lrjl Died Ltllers til T. H. H., p. 3. time is given as 9.30 a.m. by Family Bible, while the Autobiography gives it as .. about 8 a.m." This map i~ calculated for 8.4-5 a.m. I.47 HYDROCEPHAL.US: (i) male; died at 5 month~, of water on the braln.MA xi 17. 1..8 (ii) mab at age of 7 ye'"'!'3 measured 25 inches round head; .enjoys fair heaJth.-MIJ xi 1'1.
HYP oS.
JOHN HVPP.:RTROPIIIED HEART.-M A
iii
70.
IDIOT FROM BIRTH: female.-F i 57. ILLEGITIMATE BIRTI!: female (time trad).-MA 160. IMPERFECTL.Y FORMED: male, born with teste~ ruptured. a <"ondiHon which was nol noticed until after 6 weeks. The ruplure was cured: at 15 severe attack of jaundice, at 17 a large abscess on back of neck. Now married, several children.-lI1A III 237. female, born minus remainder of right arm (rom elbow down wards.-M A II 62 792 INQUEST ON BIRTHDAY: female, died at 55 on the eve of her birthday, from rupture of blood vessel on brain.-CE ii 184-. 179 IRVING. EOW.... RD a Scottish Divine. author of A'r UJlluuHVlI TO'lgUI. Compare with Shelley born sameday.-Sph ii 24r; AI 139. 797 IRVING, SIR HENRY' the actor.-CE ii 24-9. 84 0 ITALY: KING HUMBERT of: assassinated August 19oo.-CE iv 455; M A viii 137, 138 (where time is by a misprint given as [1.30 instead of 10.30 a.m.). 274 PRINCII OF PIEOMONT: son of Victor Emanuel lJI.-M A II 258, 376 . VICTOR EMANUEL. I.: b. I4.3.18:!O.-U 174. VICTOR EMANUEL. Ill.: son of King Humbert.-MA VII 301 : HJN i 89. 863 !YER, SIR SUBRAMAN1A: a Cormer Vice-President of the Theosophical Society.-(ps). 74' 688
3°3
b.,J
"JACK OF ALL TRADEs."-SeeLa£ayette, whose horoscope this is believed to be.-CE iii 344. ]AASKRLAINEN, PASI : Finnish popular comic singer and J
97 1
(lit j~~~'~/t:~~ ~"a~~~?:e~~~~~hi;hEa;~::ri~'i~n~~ r~:~~u;::2~
812 21 3
xii 5; (Ip and IV recalculated as before). JOHN, KlNG OF LUSITANIA: b. 7.6.1502.~ 1611: ] 32). JOH:i IJ.: King of Polalld; b. II l·r60g.-CG 46
24 lORA lI98 JOHANNA
KWI DB
ZAB: see' Asteros.'
a former Vice-President of Theosophical
°49
JUDGE, WILLIAM" QUAN:
544
jONCTINOS (GIUNTINI),
8~H
t<.... LI. DR. C. S. : leadin,::: homrepalbic practitioner in Calcuh....-(pJ}. KANT, EM .... NUEL: the philosopher; b. 22.4.1724.-MA ii 507. Died at Koenigsberg, where he was born. KAWAGUCHI: see Three y,ars i/I Tibet. KENWORTHY, JOliN COLEMAN: author of From Bondage to BrotJU1'Mod.(p,j.
972 130
819
828 059
875 990
370 6go 270
339
225
'72 -79
25 KWI
Society (Ia).-AM v 134; MA i 291. FR.... «CISCDS:
the
astrologer; b.
7.3.1522.-J
136 (ref. also 6gB).
He held that: emllra fala valent DEus, d jJrlldmli. lantum, Vir pills tt prj/delis viJlcere jtlla pottSI (op. cit. 707). 885 -450
LADISLAUS, I(ING OF HCNGARY: died by poison at 19; b. u.2.rHo.-
8[2
(1)" LAFAYETTE, THE: GREAT ": a well-known music-hall ,:::erformer. Was killed in a fire at Empire Music Hall, Edinburgh. while trying to save a favourite lion. [This horoscope was published anonymously. but the details given would appear to refer to him.-CE iii 3-14. Had a most chequered life: telegraph clerk, circus jockey. pl'in\le coachman, circus, theatrical company (stranded), hotel clerk. farm hand (threshing machine). circtls: temperate. non smoker. never borrows. cannot save, thinks quickly, aCIS on impulse: single.] LAMUKRT. JOHN: Parliamentary General; b. 19.9.1619.-CG J66(7.9.'0'9 IV). LANGTRY. LILY (Mrs. H. Gerald de Bathe): (spet hor by I(ymry) . 5ph i 275. LANSDOWNE, LoRD: b. I4.I...5.~CE v 85: (sjuc hot' by Evans Hu~h). LAOD. WM.: Archbishop of Canterbury; b. 6.IO.. I573.-CG 89; MA· IV 23'2. LAUDER, HARRY: tbe Scotch comedian (la).-1I1A VI 379. LAUNCHING H.M.S. Victoria. 9.4.87. 3.35 p.m. ; collision occurred with H.M,S. Camperdowll. off Tripoli. 22.6.93; Admiral Tryon and about 360 officers and men drowned.-F ii 98, 167; F iIi. H.M.S, Ctltnperdowlf, (ref. ditto Victoria).-F ii II9. 155. Kerangie: accident on trial trip, and struck on a rock some months later.-U '207. Ouom&, 55.. White Star Line.--CE iii 210. LAURIE. ANNIIl: born at Maxwelton House, 16.1'2.168% (OS) 6 a.m. (fO), The original of the song which was written by .. a relatil'8, }'Ollng Douglas of FinR"land; she married a plain and prosaic country laird. Mr. Alexander Ferguson, a man without a scrap or poetry in his soul."-CE iv 282. LIlADBIlATIlR, MR. C. W. : the well-known Theosophist.-(ta) (ps). LKGOOVE, ERNIlST: the French playwright.-MA III 166. LEI.AND, WARRRN: proprietor of Windsor Hotel, New York, lost hi~ family and property in a great fire 17.3.1899 and afterwards dieJ from effeclsof shock and nervous strain.-eE iii 345, 356; MA W'ii 130.
J
KILLEU IN BoeR W",!{: see Blundell.
KING: (see under Christian name or Country). KINGSFORD. DR. ANNA.-ll1A i 188. 301. KINGSLEY. 13. GORDON; well-known. organist and lecturer.-(ps). KIPLING, nCDVARD.-Spl~ i 373 (ta). KtRALFY. hiRE: the famous designer of .. Venice," "Constantinople, ,. The Great Wh.ite City," and other exhibitions.-MA V H9. J(LEINSCHROD, DR.: .. Nature Cure I t ph)'sician and author of TlJ, blJurtllt Law oj L,je.~(ps). KNIGHTS. MR. MARK: a journalist. had very strange theory or the interpretation of literature; died accidentally. being suffocated by an escapeofgas.-MA 11174.176; (CE i 204. 205). KORPENICK, William Voigt: the .. Genial Rascal" who caused the unquestioned prestige of t~e German army to become a laughing stock at Koepenick near Berlin 16.10.06. Spec hor by Sarastro.-M A IV 184. J(RISHNAMDRTI. J.: see Alcyone. KRISHNANANOA. Sri Swami: a great reli;.:iolls traveller and teacher; never married; pUt to prison on a false charge of rape through tbemalice of certain other religious seCls in Bena··es. in hia 50th yeal"; died 3 p.m. 19.9.'02.-(PS). I(ROGE:I~, S. J. Paul: (.• Dam Paul") Boer President. spv not' by Kymry.-Sph i 88,378; CE iv 132 [Date in Cli i 8'2: is incon.ect]. KWIL.. E:CKI, COO:-lT JOSRPfI: heir to Count l~na'Z: born 5 a.m. %7.I.97 at Berlin, the Countess being over 50 at time of birth. In 1903 the Countess was accused and tried. but acquitted. of foisting upon the public as her own child the infant son born of Cecilia Mayer, a peasant woman, at Cracow on 22.12.96. The case wa!'; re-tried at Poscn, and the court gave judgment aga.inst Cecilia Mayer and Count Hector K.• the plaintiff. Re-tried at Civil Court. Breslau, with same
LEL
result. High Court at Posen 20.. 12.'09 over-ruled this and declared Joseph tbe son of Cecilia. Count Ignaz appealed, and in May '910 the supreme tribunal at Leipzig canc-:lled the Posen ruling'. This decision is 6nal and establishes the identity of Count Joseph Kwiledd. The sorrow and indig:nity of the Posen judgment led to the death of the Countess Isabella K. in Feb. 1910 aged 64.-MA I 83; VIII 278. KnIRY: "om-de-phUlIe of a well-known astrologer.-(ps, la).
641 174 842 592 395 7II 713 852 807 835
866 912 813
47 2•
26 599 °34 882
7" 4°0
364
°53
255
992
52 3
~86
MAC
LE NEVE, DR. GEOFFR~Y: Astrologer; b. I5-4-1579.-CG 178. I RD. ALAN: Editorof ModeYnAstrQlogy.-AM iv 34; MA iii frontispiece; )''1/. MA xiii 109, lID, II 86). . LEo. MRS. BESSIE:: a valued contnbutor to Modem Astrology. LEVER, MR. WILLIAM 1-1Il:SKI!TH : of '0 Sunlight Soap ,. fa.me.-(sptC hor). LEVY, JOSEPH HIAMS: Sec. of the" Personal Rights Association," and editor of The lndwidualist.-MA VI 442, 458. LILLY, WILT.IAM, Astrologer: according to Gadbury; b·30.4.16o:1.CG 188. LIND-AF-HAGEBY, MlssL.; well-known Anti~Vivjsectiolljst.-MAV 56. LITTLE DAUFHIN, THE: see Louis XVII .• under FRANCE. LIVING SKELETON: (Isaac Sprague). woighs 401bs., a case of progressive muscular atrophy.-1I1A i 131. LOATES, TOMMY: the jockey.-CE i lSI, 176. LOCKJAW. STIUKING RECOVERY FROM: supervening after a street accident. -OMMii 29. LoCOMQTOR~ATAXY: (Refer (I prosptrOlls COllitr). LORD: (see under christia.n name, etc.). . . Loss OF HAIR: (male); lost all his hair twice through constitutional wt'!akness, each time it ~rew again (see also No. I20).-1I.1A ix 43· LOUlHcT, MONS.: President of the French Republic.-li i 191. LoUIs: the last King of Bohemia and Hung-ary; b. 3o.6.1506.-J 448. LoUISE, PJUNCESS: see Argyll. LUDOVICI OF FERRARA: b. 2.2.151.2.-J 566. LUNN. Sm HENRY S. (Dr.): of" Lunn's Tours" fame (ta).-F ii 117. Lupus: (male); shoemaker. weaver; nose partially destroyed by lUpus vulgaris; is an enthusiastic student of astrology.-.MA V 46. (i) LUTHER, MARTIN: b. 22.10.1483 according LO Cardan. wbo gives this" veram genituaram"; lV gives 10.11.1483 as does Charnb. Encl.C 465. (ii) LUTHER, MARTIN: according to Junctinns; b. 22.10.1483.-1612. (iii) LUTHER, MARTIN: according to Gauricus; b. 22.IO.1484·-G 1637; CG 84. LUTYENS, LADY EMILy.-(ta) (ps). LYBECK, DR. E. W.: The Finnish Hygienic Reformer.-(ps). LYTTON, BUUVER: the novelist.-fljN ii 191; F ii 52. This is cast for 25.5.1803. Some authorities g-ive 25.5.1805. when planets were as follows: 0 i:I3~, D 'Y'17~, ~ ~ 25&-. 'i 03. J st.23. 1/. I I~. 7 .t!oIO~,
117°
LyiT~~:~~~;I:ll~~~ of the novelist;
076 361
"MR. ANSWERS" of AIISftitl"5.-MA ii 386; I 264,324, MACCARTHY. MISS M'AUD: the famouli Violinist. (ta).-MA IV 495.
b. 2.II.1802.-CE V 22
27
MARR
MAC 091 074 919
t\1ACGAFP"EY. ERNEST: (poet and hunter).-MA v 105. MAD MOTHER, child of: (born in lunatic asylum).-MA ii 283. MAETBRLlNCK. MAURICJl: author of The Bille Bird, etc.-(spec hor) MAGNETIC HEALER, A NOTABLE: see David Younger. 876 (Mr. Hendry).-(ps, til). 937 Mr. McIntosh; famous Scotch healer.-·OllIM ii 172. 849 "MAGNETIC MAN" : G. \V. Smythe, a shoemaker, "so full of magnetism he is said to have put life illto dead limbs, straightened twisted bodies, and removed all manner of pains. People come from far and near to sit on his cobbler's stool. It is so charged with magnetism that half-an-hour on it is as good as going to the seaside" (ta).-CE v 232. 921 MALP"QRMATlON: male, born without posterior cranial development or brains, with merely a frontal mask in fact (tll).-MA VIII 88 (VII 87) 628 MALLET, JOHN: astrologer; b. 2I.8.1615.-CG 180. 207 MATTI KURIKKA: the Finnish idealist-socialist, now an Editor in
America.-(ps). 387 417
251 256 424
425
295 291
MANN. TOM: the well-known pioneer in social and political movements.
-IPs).
MANUEL, Ex~KING OF PORTUGAL: ps from ollie. bulletin; refer also MA VII 2g8 MAI'LHTON, HUGH: manufacturer of the well-known Nut Butters and other health speeialities.-(ps). MARRlAGI! A FAILURE: female, .. no true communion between self and husband, no tastes in common. "_.1\1A I 282. female. good looking, splendid singer, very artistic, husband _ inferior socially, mentally and physically; she rlied throughover~dose of morphine during attack of peritonitis.-J-ljN ii I30. MARIUAGE, ROMANTIC: "A," female; at I3 young- man fell in love with her but waited till she was 17 before declaring himself, (refused); altogether had eight suitors before marrying her present husband " B."-MA VII 322, 442. _ " B," husband of above; love at first sight; "B" was previously about to be married to another girl and after banns had been called for third time it was disCClVererl that the girl was a thief, and she was sentenced 10 18 months' imprisonment about the time when they should have been married !-M A V 11 322. MARRIAGE DISAPPOINTMENTS: female, 1St fiance killed, 2nd engagement suddenly collapsed on finding prospective husband confirmed drunkard.-1I1A III 32; AAa 50. MARRIAGE. UNHAPPINESS IN: female, subject of a very remadtableca.se, comprising a sensational divorce and libel suit, and other charges, including incitement to murder. for which hll~bal1d was sentenced to S years' penal servitude (21.12,1905).- MA III 72.
29
28 MARR
MARGARET
MARIE
IIIAX
- - (1'1 lem lie ... hao.'> had (or 27 years past a most wrctclllOlI! tile, u_ husband (b) being drunken and of so violent a temper that her lile wa~
AY 368
969
sC
of endurance, a de\'oled mother-indeed what has sustained her through indiRnilies and miseries tlnspeakabl~ has b"en the up-bringillg of her four sons."--eE iv 274. (6) male. husband of (II); a man of splendid intellect, an author and a linguist. very selfish, bi~oted and eccentric, restless. impatient. violent and uncontrollable. fIckle, fond of curiosities. architecture, and with a mania for reliKiollS forms and ceremolllcs: died at j j after operatioll for tumour on kidney.-CE iv 275. [NOTI!.-b'S 0 ~OO. and II'S Ii d cusp of 7th h01lse.] M.... HIUAGlr UNLTKI~LY: (i) male. For judgment on this map see MA I 10, under" Matrimonial Btlreall."-/IfA I 10 (compare with Heinrich Daath, born Ilear same elate). (ii) femalt'.-·MA l190. '46 545 MARGARJ:l.:T 01" AOSTRIA (or of France?); daughter of Charles V.; b. 28.t2.IS22.-J 20G. 694 MARIE ANTOINETTE: (Bourbon family).-RPJI118n. M.... 1UIt. Gt). DucllEss: !>ee Russia. 099 MARSTON, PHILI!' BOUIIKlt: the hlind poet.-MA vi 103. 747 MAlnIN, fvlRS. VICTORIA CLAlllN WOODtWLL: rll\ancier and reformer; editor and proprietor of tlie fbllnll/litariall !I1a~(I::ille.-F i 148. 53' MARY I., Queen of EnRland: b. 17.2.1516.-CG I I : lI1A IV 2]2. "5 MARY TIT .• QUlmN: Consort of l(ing George V.-ftfA viii (32, x laO, VII 283: F i 36. '35 (i) MARY QORKN 0 OF SCOTS: either 7.12.(542 or 8.12.1542 (if latter J) should be 1']18 and 01 26).-R/'M 1882. p. 66. (ii) MARY QUJ:l.:EN 01" SCOTS: accordin~ to JUllctinns.-J 494. MASANIELLO: (properly. Tommaso Aldello), the fisherman of Amalfi, leader of revolt in Naple!> in 16,.7, and hero ('If Auber's opera lIfaJ{fl/itllo; b. 19.6.1620.-CG 155. MASSARI. Bartholomew: an eminent physician of Bononia; b. 18.2.1603 -MS. MATRICIDE: (Walter E. Shaw).-MA ii 185. MATTtltAS, King of HllnJ:::ary; b. 23.2.1443 -J 633· MAUDE, AYLMER: the translator and disciple of Toistoy.--lps. tal. DE MAUPASSANT, GOY: the writer.-MA [II 166. MAXI~llLIA~ 1.' Holy Roman Emperor; b. 22.3.I459.-G 1619: C SOl; ] 488 . MAXIMILIAN IL' Holy Roman Emperor, b 1.8.1527; married Mary dau~hler of Charles V.. by whom he had four daughters and nine &ons.-J 514: CG 59·
07 8 5 27 '28 537 53 8 0442 .539 56 3 507
52 5 481 455 -4-99
~~~
IIIEN
MAY BANK, TIIOMAS : the artist.-MA V 298. MAYBRICK, MRS. FLoaENcE: tried far poisoning her husband, found guilty, sentence commuted to l~f~ imprisonme?t; lib.erated 25.1.19 0 ". -MA iii. 195, where the year 1S lllcorrectly given; lt should ~e 1862 (see her book), also MA VII 483, where date is incorrectly gIVen as Sept. I7th; VlII 3'P (fal). .. MEAD. G. R. S.: editor of T"tosophi~al Review and Quest.-!JJA 11 49 6 , VI 98. OR MEDICI. ANGELO: see Pope Pius IV. _ (i) ALLRSANDRO: b. 7.2.1512; ~ied a violent ~eath (i).-G 167-4. _ (0) ALLESANDRO:. the same rectified by Junctlllus.. -J 126. (i) CATIIERINR, wlfe of Henry II; b. 13+1519:-G 1612, _ (ii) CATHERINR.-j 155, 205 (note discrepancy 10 Moon's place). _ COSMO: b. 30.3.1389·-J 163. COSMO: b. 12.6. 1519·-G 1625; J 12 7. _ FERDINAND: brother of Francis, Duke or Etruria; b. 13.7.1547 became a mOllk.-J 738. _ GIOVANNI: see Pope Leo X. GIOVAN:>;I; b. 6."·1498.-G 1675; C 4.5°, 47 8 , 5 14. _ CIULlO: see Pope Clement VII.: see also Julian de Medici. !-!VI'POLYTIt, CAll1)tNAL: died by poison at 28: b. Ig.".15 I 1.-G _ 1605: ] 457· _ JULIAN. brother of Pope Leo X.: b. I'1.3.1479·-J J54; G 1621 (see Giulio). LoRENZO THE!. FIRST (the Ma~nificent): b. 6.8.144 8 -J 159· LORE.NZO, Duke of Urbino: h. 1.9·1492.-J 155·
=
~~~(~:~~~O~~d2~)i:~~4H-;;yl~;j ~/r.~~9~ce:
~"4
b. 26-4.1575. -CG 29. - - PIETRO: b. 15.2.1472; was drowned, 1503·-J 154· M~DIUM, A : fcmale.-CE tv 461. _ RKMAIIKAULR: concerning whom "Charubel". declares th.at.the medium's body accomp:mies her into the spaces, bewg dematenahsed in some way.-MA 1361. MitE. MR. ARTlIUR: alltlwr o( a handbook on Obslrvatioffal Astronomy (he is 1I0t the editor of the ClIildrrn'J E,uyclot~dia and other Harms....orth publications).-lIfA VI 58. MRLANCTHON, PllIUP: oralor and poet; b. 16.2.1497·- G 1644; J 55 1
..08
M~~T~~~Y DEFECT1VE:
..68 966 253 ~2
lad of 13, no moral sense. coupled with religious mania almost; always attempting: marvellous tricks \~hich nev~r succeeded, and then said: .. Well, I know how you do Il, but c~n t make it go right," (Qller)': was this an imperfect memory of magical performances in a Pd.st life ?).-MA Vll 67 (t/l).
30
MER 208
X/XUs Century; b. I9.3.I79S.-sce·' Raphael Lit MEXICO: Ex-EMl'RESS OF; Princess Charlotte, sister of Leopold II. of Belgium: married Ferdinand, who Became Emp. Maximilian of Ivlexico (qv) ; became mad.-CE iv 170. 758 --- MAX1J\llUAN, Emperor of: shot I9.7.67.-H i 40; 55 xix. 472 (i) MICHAEL ANCrELO: b. 3.3.1475.-G 1651. 470 (iii' b. 6.3·'474.-J 369. 086 M1ClWCEPI:IAL1C IDloT.-MA iii 26G, iv 85, 93. 150, (Yo 26). 153 MIKADO, Tnl':: (spec hoY by "Kymry ").-MA xi 213: see I uS. VII oI6
824
3 02 , 5 2 3.
884 132 462
21:3
865 034 880 881 590 956 705 816 886 151 .310 188
030 6]6
31
MUR OSKAR: the popular Finnish musician.--(f's, t~). .. MBRLINUS ANGLICOS, JUNIOR" : editor of the Astrologer of lIu
MHRIKANTO,
MILES, EUSTACI! r-I.: the Tennis Champion and food expert.-{sp" hor). MILTON, PKRCV: (Thomas Percival Piggott); comedian, of the celebrated ,. Milton Rays" combinatiOIl.-lIf A ix 176: CE iii 214. MIRANDULA, PICU!';: the poet and philosopher; b.24.2.q63.-G 1626: C 490: J 540: CG 50. MrrCHltLL. MR. J. MALCOLM: Hon. Sec. of the Men's Leagne for \Vomen's Suffrage.-(ps). MlTnll. Oil. RAjl!:NORA LAL: Indian antiquariaLl and rese,\rch scholar; his name was known even 1n Russia.-(ps). MIZA.ll, a brother of Mr. J. Krishnamurti.-{ps, ta}. Ref. Alcyonc, Onoll. "MODJ!RN ASTROLOGY": Editor (see Alan Leo}. - - Snb-Editor. French Representative of (Mons. Leopold Micville). MOLINUS, DOMINICK: Senator of Venice; b. 20.lJ.I572.-MS. MOLLOV, FITZGERALl): the historian.-Mystic, Ap 8,1908. MOORE. THOMAS: the poet (ta).-lt'PM 1879, p. 68. MOOllffS, MARK: see Phrenologist. MORGAN, J. PIURPONT: the Railway magnate.-spcc hoy. MOilINUS, JOHANNES RAPTISTUS: (Morin de Villefranche); b.23.2.1583 (N.S.).·~lIfAxi 154. xii 44, 6g. MORRlS, REVD. \V. MEREDlHJ: Curate in Charge of Garth Church: Maestaeg; is an authority on violins and has published a hook on the subjc:ct.-M A III 327. MORRISON, A. L.: Inf~nt child of Zadkiel 1.; lived only 42 weeks. Compare with" child strangled," who was born 4 hours later.-H b 85· MORR1S0N, RICHARD JAMES, R.N.: see Zadkiel 1. MOSES, STAINTON (,. M.A. Oxon."): editor of Light.-AM iii 1{6. MULLER. JOHN: (see Regiomontanus), MURDERER: a young groom, hanged at Taunton 10.4,1809, for deliber.
359 9f7 3 62
203 283 352
039 439 720 375 739
268 284 773 421 795 932 667 ~I3
IIlJN ately sbooting a. coachman with whom he had had a dispute over a game of cards.-AA d 38. MURRAY, DAVID CHRISTIE: "Merlin" of the Referee, author of DesjtJir's Lasljollrllty.-{spec hor). DE MUSSET, ALFRED: the poet.-MA III 166. MVSTElliOUS DEATH: male; well-ta-do, handsome; was conducting. daily English paper, canse of death unknown, body found on railway near PLlri, India.-M A V 39, 335.
NAPOLEON: see under France. NAVARRE, HENRV Oil ;-see Henry IV. of France. NELL GWYN: actress; favourite of Charles II.; b. 2.2.165o.-Elias Aslll1wle's MSS. Vol. 423 : Fo1103. NEPTUNE'S INFLUENCE: Horoscope illustrating: female, (taken to church and baptised 12 hours after birth).-MA 1173. male; intellectual, clever. well known as occult stLldent, intuitional, can do two things at once, write aleUer and solve a problem at same time, saye he never found himself occupied with one thing at onetime. Very fond of music, thongh does not perform (ta).-ltfA IV 285. 10 NEPTUNE" : (Mr. R. H. Penny), well-known Astrolog-er.-AM iv 145. NERO: b. [4.6.37 A.D. IC): '5.12.37 (IV).-C 480: J 435· ,. NEVKR GREW Up": Mildred Hart, who at 25 years of age still shows the mind and tastes of a child of five.-(ps); [time given as .. about one or two midnight " ; map is calculated for 0.2+ a.m. G.M.T.] Ntw Word, The, AUTHOR OF.-MA V 458. NEWTON, SIR ISAAC: the philosopher, discoverer of gravitation: b. 4.1.1643 N.S.-U 99· NOINl:-<: an occasional Contributor to lIf.1.-·MA II u6. NOIU'Ol.K, DAUGHTER OF DUKE 01'": (born 27.6.1905). -]\fA II 392. (f{e£. Arundel). NonTHcLlFFE, LORD: (Sir Alfred Harmsworth), a semi-speculative horoscope, the lillie being known only approximately.-H ii 5. NORWAY. KING HAAKON OF.-MA VII 304. (i) NOSTRADAMUS: famous for his prophecies; born 14.1'2.15°3. (ta).CE ii 217, 401. (ii) NOSTRADAMUS: the celebrated Astrologer of the 16th Century; b. 14.12.1503; planets recalculated by editor of Occult Rlview. NUN, A: (i).-MA xi 153, 250. (ii) Native was made subject of an Astrological Test Case; the question being" \Vhat occurred at 24Y. Sm.?" which was answered satisfactorily in the judgmant of the propounder. The Event was the entering of a convent and taking vows of poverty, chastity and
33
32 PAG
~:.d~~:Ci:·ili~1:ro~lr~s~~·. 281, 9 10 289 3 06
86, 130
340.
No.
31]
is the birth hor:sC'ope;
~}.II~i:'~03~r;Ssed boroscope at time of entering cOllveot.-M A III
'99·r 949 046
79t
Occult R.vlew, The: the editor's previous ventur~. "The Horoscope,"
10·53 a.m. 1.10.1902,
286 288 868
OPIUM A:-J]) ALCOHOL HABtrUE: male.-JIf A II 429. ORION.: oll.e of the charac~ers in I~er:ts in the Veil of Time, lately ap-
00'
(1) OUR LORD Jasus CHRIST: as calculated in 1668 by the Rev. Dr. Jobn Butler, Rector of Letchburgh, and Chaplain to HIs Grace the D~ke. of Ormo.nd.-See AM i 7. 58, iii 243; (cast for Dec. 25th at ~ldll1~ht. Juh~n Year 45; Saturday: Latitude 3I.50 N.) This is glven..lor what It may be worth, a:> an item of antiquarian interest. (11) as calculated by .~ephar1al: 8.9 p.m .• First Night Watch, 23r~ ~ug.ust B.C. 4·-CE 111 175. Compare with 001. flo ESDI.,;, ChY1stlatllty, p. ~29, the birth of Jesus is i'itated to have taken place in 10 5 B.C. according to present chronolugy.] OWltN, DI~. ORVIl.LE: WARD: the well-known Saconian researcher.-(ps). PAnwAL. GRANPATRAO T.: an interesting example of the Aries temperament; (..vas for.a time representative of Modern Astrology in India, a.nd later 11] Amenca also).-M A viii 4. FAGET. LADY: See Walbllrga Lady Paget.
429.
.
4 14
798
031 734
~~~d~~~I1;o;:;yf~;ll~.;.~~~SX\iili;:~.copysold
II2
950
IsABEL COOPRR-: the well~known Theosophist (ta).-(ps).
O~~~~~~~f;~:Jr.I~;.; female, has been conlined in an asylum since
OLCO~T, HONKY STRliL: President-Founder of the Theosophical SocIety; (spec hor by Sepharial).-AM iv 216, (220) (28 4). OLD, WALTltR R. (Gam): see Sepharial. OPIU~1 EATEn: (confirmed) female, married, has two children.-MA II
2'7
083
NUliN, OR. PHILIP W. G.: for many years Medical Officer of Health ~or Bournemout.h, which office he resigned for conscientious reasons In Igrt; a prom,ment member of the local Theosophical Sodety.-(ps), NYMPHOMANIA ,: (I) female; UllCOIl!TOllable sexual desire has bronght unt~~c1 suffenng mcn~al and physlcal.llpoll this poor sOIlI.-M A I! 4 29. (II) female, suffering from hystena to an unusual degree ntterly degraded !U0ral nature (~lmost sexual mania) and apparent); incapable of t~lhng the truth, otherwise native is a •. commonplace little person 111 a humble slate of life."-MA III 273. OAKLEY. MRS.
Fne::~~~til~n~~(p~{:e~~t'~t~·yo:e~1~1~~a~l.le
PEe
PAL
965 Q09
horoscope of his present
170 363
PALM IS'! : "CHEIRO" (Count de Hamong).-MA iii 73. see also vii 276. Corrected MA. XXV. 198. PANKHURST, MRS.: leader of the Women's Social ..nd Political Union. -(1'5). PARIS. COMTIt DR: b. 2.ot.8.18J8.-MA III 166; U 8:1. PARKER. GeORGE: compiler of Ephemerides, etc.; b. 9.8.1654 -AM ii 555. PASTEUR. Louis: the great savant: (six planets in the third hou~e). !itA III t66. PATTI, AOELlNA: the prima donna. This;, map is calculated for i p.m., 10."2..0 Madrid, according to 'Book of Baplisms, No. 'P!, fol. 153.'CE ii 264; U 159; Who's Who givei: 19:2.43 so also Autobiography in Stralld Magazi1u; but above would appear to be tbe CORRECT date: (AM i 79). PEACE TREATY; between Turkey and Greece; 3 p.m. 4.12.97 Constanti. nople.-CE ii J83. between Russia and Japan. signed 3.47 p.m. 5·9·I905.-AA d 30. PEARCE, ALFRED j., Astrologer, the present .. Zadldel"; author 01 Urania, TlI. S,relte. oj the Slays, Text Hooir 0/ Ast,ology, etc.; Editor of ZadJri,l's Alma1lack. Stay Lore. The Future, etc.-Sl'-",,, oj Oil Stars, 124 ; F ii 37. PE.... RCE, DR. C. T.; Cather of Alfred 1- Pearce, the present' Zadkiel.·Future fuly '94. PEARY, MARtH A.: daughterofthe well-known Polar Explorer; probably first chilel of white parents born within Arctic Circle; (born 6.45 p.m. 12.9.93 L"\t. 77."\4 N. Long. 76 W.)~MA v 89; VIII ,",00. A very remarkable nativity: owing to the birth-place being wI/hili the Arctic Circle the Twel£th House cuts a point of the Zodiac posterior and not anterior to that on the A.scendant, and similarly with the other house!;, so that the Zodiac appelJYs to pa.'i!; over the houses the reverse way. This figure is calculated according to the method of Regiomontanus described in Astrology for All Pa.rt 11 p. 278. The cusps according to the metbod 01 Campanus are 1m3!. [I26.i. n '4. )(26-1-, ~ 2t, ~91. These are the cusps, assuming that the cusps of :J:ii xi x ix viii tltust be above horizon. Mr. H. S. Green and some other astrologers consider !m31 the cusp not of the tenth hOllse but of the /01lyt1l and would call the cusps as given those of iv iii ii i xii xi instead of x xi xii i ii iii as given by the calculator. A symposiull of astrologers ba.s been invited, see W"A VIII ioo, but the results are not to hand at the time of going to press. PEASENHALL MURDER CASE: nativity of the murdered girl.-!ltA x.iii 228, xiv 31, 70, 136, 212. PECUNIARY MISFORTUNB5; SERIXS OF tJPS AND DOWNS: recently reduced C
34
PEe
35
POPE almost to begga.r.y, bas mainl,ained vcry plucky fight against adverse fale; honest, reliable. 1.1Id rallbful._H]N iI 194; MA III 2)0. PEl!lILES. J. M.: tbe well-hown lecturer on Spiritualism and other phases of the occult.·-MA II 356. .?KLIS~IE~: H. G. ; anthor of AwaJul aodother songs; founder of •• The Follies troupe of entenainers.-(sptc 1I0r). PKNNV. R. H.: see" Neptune." PHRf'ORMI~G PIG.-H ii I&}. (Note ~ d Asc. t. lQ d M.e.). PERSIIOUSR, I\h. HARRY: member of" Modero Astrology" staff' died of appendicitis at age oC i6.-MA III 16,.. . PETRARcn: t~e.poet.orFlorence; b'.20.7.1304.-G 1629; C4S8; 13 60 . PHI{\INOLOGI~T. Mark Moores, proprietor of the Phrenological Museum
*
781
Jor
Pt~\tL;~~:e~~~~~;:a5~~I~~~~ ~l~r~o~'i~~~~~iii 384.
P'~.L~~)'~, s~:;,I~~J~:lI:~IT~a;~~~~~I.~?1l
in SIr/filii MagazilU, ]any., 1907,
THOMAS PJtI~CIVAL: !>ee" Percy Milton." tl~ /~~~CJ}f~v:~~t~~4~f.phonographic shorthand: (timeeXdtJ).
PIGGO'cr,
P'~Jl~i
"~~~~:~t:Je·::I~~.' ~3(f~;iA~t~~~are
with "The Patricia.n," viz., Earl
Lll PLONGltQ~ : author of.a work on AtJantis.-(PS). PLONGKON, ALlC!!: WIfe and co-worker with the abov~.-(ps). ;~::;::~ ~fs~~J~~~:;~~d~1.P. for Atterc1iffe.-MA VII 174.
Lit
27 1
3°7
female; poisoned her grandmother, then her husband and finally her brother, for InsuranCe money.- MAil 203, 205. POLAR EXPLORKR: a compani~n of Andree in his voyage by balloon to the North Pole u.7.97.-H II 23-4 (Ia). POLITICAL COLPRIT: .. a~ might have been ~xpected from his horoscope, ~~e':;;~~~f~ ~~k:7:.IS .scape from pnSOn, probably with help of
-
P~P~8~~f!.XANOER VI.: Roderigo de Borgia; b. 31. u.I430.-] -449; 6[0
'79
ALEXANOER VII: F~bi.o Chigi ; b .. 1,3,2. I59S/9--CG 75. CLEMENT VII.: GlUho de MedICI, nepbew of Lorenzo; b 26·5· 1 478 .-G 1592; J 120, 203. CLKMIlNT VIn.: Ippolito Aldobrandini; b. 24.2.I536.-CG 79. --- GREGORY. XIII.: b. 7.1.1502 J; 7,2.1502 IV; instituted the reformation of the calendar associated with his name.-J 671. GREGORY XV.: Allesandro Ludovici; b. 9.1.1554.~CG 8I. - - (~} JULIUS II. : Julian della Rovere; b. 22.6.I445.-G 1.59 0 . (11) JULIUS II.: the same, .. vera nativita.... -J 620. -
POPE
PRINCE
JULIO'S Ill.: Giovanni Maria Giocci; b. 15·10.1488.-G 1593; J 578 . LEO X.: Giovanni de Medici, son of Loren%o the Magnificent: 474 b. 11.12.1475 G, IV: 9.12.1475 C.-G 1591; J 120 . LRo XIII. (Giaccbino Pecci): b. 2.3.IB10. 5.30 p.m. Carplnito060 AT A i 226, also xi 30. where it IS is incorrectly given as asc. ; HE 1900, p. 40. 1901, p. 39; AG 64: fI ii 9· MARCELLUS II.: for wbom the Miss.a Papa M,II'ellli of Palestrina 5'3 was composed: b. 5.5.1501.-J 67I. PAUL II.: Pielro Barbo. a native of Venice; b. 7.2.14IB.--G [5S9: ] 373· PAUL Ill. : Allesandro Faroese; b. 28.2.1468.-G 1593; C -161; ] 204 ; CG 77· PAUL IV.: Gianpietro Caraffa; b. 27.6.1477.-J 366. PAUL V.: Camillo Dorghese; b, 17.9.1552.-CG So, PJUS IV.: Giova.nni Angelo Medici: b. 29.3.1499.-J 670. PlUS V.: Michele Ghislieri; b. 17.1.1504.-J 683. FlUS IX. : Giovanni Maria Mastai-Feretti; b. 13.5. 1792.-U 271. SEXTUS V.: (Felice Peretti); b. 12.12.T52r.-CG 78; MA IV 232. POPEJOY. EMILY JANE: a domestic servant, worked beyond her strength. slarved, shamefully beaten and knocked abollt, in fact her death aR"ed 1.8 \Yi\5 due to the persistent cruelty of her mistress.-H i 2°5, 228. 9°3 PORTUGAL, Au-oNso, Doc D'OPORTO: brother of Don Carlos.-(ps from official bulletin). AMELIA. QUHRN.-(PS from Ti1HIS of date). 9°5 Don Carlos, King of; as5a5sinated, 7.2.'08 -(ps (rom official 9°2 bulletin). LoUiS PHILIPPE: Doo, son of K. Carlos; assassinated 7.2.'oB (ps from official bulletin), 224 POTT'S DISEASE: a. case of, in a little girl of 1r.-(JiS) [N.B.-Tbe houses of this map are given incorrectly, they should be: *8, 'l'II, ~ 17. 0"21:, CIU5, SlIO]. POULETT: see" Viscount Hinton." PRESSED TO DEATH: at 49 years of age, for killing his brother-in-law, an allorney; b. 22.3.1610.-CG 162. PRIITEMDRR, THE: Ja.mes Edward Francis Stuart. son of James II.; b. 10.6.168B (O.S.).-F i 21 : MS. PRINCE OR PRINCESS: (see also under Christian name, also under Country, etc.). ALBERT VICTOR 01" WALES: Duke of Clarence and Avondale, eldest son of King Edward VII.-AM i 29. ALBERT FRBDRRICK: son of King George V.-MA viii 159, VIJ 117 28B; Hi 173. -
37
36 PRINCE-EBB 005 !29
PRINCE-EBB
ALDOBRANDlHI. John George: ALEXANDRINE BONAPARTE:
-
-
{h. 23.2.1778}; "the worn., at indifferent character who became an Imperial Princes!!. as the wife of Lucien Bonap..rte (brother of Napoleon), who was made Prince of Canino-a title specially created by the Pope for Lucien Bonaparte."-CE iv 249 (ta). ALFRRD OF SAXIt·COI:lURG-GOTIIA: (b. 15.10.'7;); son of Duke of Edinburgh (007); (died 6.2.99).-M A x 80. ALlCR: d&ugbter of Queen Vicloria.-AM i 56.
139 -
542
= -
CHARLES OF ORLEANS:
186
-
CUARLOTTE of Belgium: see Mexico. CHARLOTTE 01" ENGLAND. daughter of George IV. ; died in child.
729 697
-
01
006 3
:~:~:~C:e~ k~~:;d°tt~~~:~~;;l~~~M i '243son of Francis
1. of France;
b. 22.1 .1,522
-G 16[3.
005 294 707 -
birth, aged 21 ; b. 7·I.I7g6·-fl b 44. CONSORT, TUE : surnamed Albert the Good.-TB i 60. ELIZABETH: Bourbon lamily; b. 3.5.1764 (guillotined).-RPM 18 77. EOWARD OF WALES: son of George V.-MA viii 156; VII 286. GEORGE: son olKing George V.-MA xiii 88.243. HENRY: son of King George V.-MA vii 332, viii 166, VII 290; CE iv 294. VO:i HOHENDERG, morganatic wifo ol Archduke Franz Ferdinand ol Austria.-(spt~ho,.). IMPERIAL, THE PRINCIt.-A At i 32; A I 192. JOHN CHARL.RS: son or King George V.-MA III 20, VII 292. DB jOINVILL.B, PRfNCB (Bourbon ramily).-IlPI11 [877.
~~~
L~~:oO:D~(~L.UAk~OO:l ~~~~~;r~~~~~e:1:i1belmina.-MA
u6 .4-16 -
II9 873
750
-
= -
lIB 178 (SSI
-
, ....
-
5~4
-
PRINCE-EBB 66t
b.I.II.I59I.-MS.
VI 302, LOUISE: see Argyll. MII.IU& ALEXANDRA VICTORIA or Edinburgh, daugbter of late Duke, married CROWN PRINCE OF ROUMANIA.-F ii 21. MARY: daughter ol K. George V.-MA viii 163, VII 289: CE 1'254. PRISDAN CHOORNASI, of Siam: abdicated, and became a I311ddhist Monk at age of 44.-5P;" ii 205. ROYAL: eldest daughter or Charles 1., married Prince ol Oranoe in r641, died 1660 of smallpox: b. 3. I I. 1631.-CG 20. 0 ROYAL: see Germany, Empress of; or see Fife, Duchess of. RUDOLF, Cr. Pro of Austria-Hungary; committed suicide (or was murdered) 3°.1.89, aged 30.-F i 121; U 128; see Princess Slephanie RUPERT: suitor lor the hand of Queen 'Mary T.; b.1.9.153"'-]70f;
RAPH
_
OP SPAIN, PRINCE: b. 18.11.1657, and died at the age or 5 as Gadbury bad predicted.-CG 41. 8;1 STEPHANIE of Belgium: md. Arch-Dk. Rudolph of Austria (qv). 10.5.81, widowed 30.1.8g.-U 128. 04~ VICTOKIA, Princess Royal, daughter of Q. Victoria: see Germany. Empressoc. . . VICTORIA 01 Germany: only daughter o( Kaiser WIlhelm II.; 735 (data from newspapers of the time). 013 OF WALes PRIMCR.-AM v 2. MA viii 156, VII 286. 674 PROCLAMATION OP"KING EOWARD's CORONATION: 28.6.1901, I I a.m.; lrom this figure Sepharial predicted" What is proclaimed will not come :0 pass. that is the sum of the matter." It will be remembered that tbe Coronation was" postponed" 'Z4.6.02.-MA x 115· 164 (i) PROCLUS: as given in Lift. of P"oclJlS, trs. by Thomas Taylor.-MA xii Ii7, 182:. • .. 165 (ii) PROCLUS: as re-calculated by H. S. Green and Sephanal.-MA XII
PR:,s~I~~~~:
PIERRE jOSRPH: French Revolutionary writer.-Lanlage Ast,.al by Paul Flambart. PSYCUIC PflOTOGRAPHER. A: Mr. Edward Wyllie.-(ps) OMM iii 67· PUZZLE HOROSCOPES: (I) MALE; disagreed with father, went to India, injured foot, returned home; shot himself summer '93·-AfA iii 63· 665 (2) MAL.E; WflAT HAPPENED 20.4.87? (105S0£ loot on date mentioned.) -AlA iii 63.194' 328 _ (3) FBMALll; WHAT HAI'PBNED to native 15+95, she being then aged 17 years ?-MA IV 48. 347 (4) FEMALI!:; WHAT IS THE PECULIARITY 1 (Curiously rapid utterance. says whole sentence as though it were one word.)-MA IV 281, 479. 273 (5) (SEX NOT STATKO); WHAT WAS THE PECULIARITY 1 lImperforate anus; operation suggested, but not approved by parents, death resulted on 5th dayJ-MA II 219,377. 958
935 6]2
QUAIN, SIR RICHARD: the eminent physician.-RE 1901. QUEEN: see under name or country. "QUEEN NORMA" : pedirree St. Bernard by Melton Rex out of Noble Norma.-MA x [55. ~67 RAM KRISHNA : the lamous Yogi mentioned in Max Muller's Ramkrisb.; see M A V 2]6, see also 428. 749 RAPHAEL., JOHN E.: Liberal candidate lor Croydon in 1909.-(PS): [not to be conlused with John N. Raphael, the journalist, I Percival' of the Referee.] 016 RAPHAEL 1. (R. C. Smith): b. I9.3.I795,-AM ii 295· 143
OZ.l
028
°3 8 13°
39
38
RAPH
ROU
~70
HAPHAEL II. Goho Palmer).-AM ii 482. RAPHAEL IV. (Mr. Wakeley).-AM iii 27.
S.B
VI. (Mr. R. W. Cross).-AM iv 121 (refer a.lso ItJg). RED HAIR: .at~burn. 2 brothers, both freckled, Gordon a.l:ld Wilfr~d. ~~~dltal;ol: father and mother's side for generations): (i) GORDON.
RAPHAEL
(ii)
IV
33' 449
-
976
R~~':dl~(p~.KLANCHOLIA: male, in infancy had a fall, striking top of
WILrRIID.-MA
REGIOMONTANUS,
}OIlANNRS:
(John
Milner).
mathematician
and
astrologer; b. 66, 1436.-·G 1631; CG 176.
see" Carmen Sylva." A MOST: Fr Holles; b. 8.6. r642, and concerning this Gadbury remar~s that .. there is not one Planet ill its Detriment Fall Peregnne. Retrograde, Combust, or in an ill place of Heav~n. "---..: CG 159. (woman): 6 planets in conj. in ltll in 6th.-MA VII 33 8. (boy): 6 planets within 30o.-lIfA VI 7. 6 planets in til in 1th.-see NQ 052. 343 REMARKABLE SIMILARITY between Auot and Niece: (a) AUNT.-MA IV 21 5. 344 (b) NIEcl!:: resembles Aunt physically and mentally far more than she does her own mother, \,,:ho is the aunt's sister.-llf If IV 21 5. RHODE~, CECIL).: the.financler.-MA III 474, xi 303, xii 149; Hi 203. 208,11 4, 53,60; CE 1, 81; ref. Barnato. ROBnR~s, ~ORD: (" Bobs ").-(ps). [The time being Riven as • -i-.4 2 p.m., thIS horoscope would appear to have been' rectified' to some extenL] 848 ROBI!RTS, MORLEY: the novelist.-CE v 206. 759 H.OB!!SPIERRI!.-HJN II 235,247; Hi 248. 745 R~~~O~}~IR WILLIAM, G.C.M.G., etc. : late Governor of Hon~ Kong, 87 2
R~~~R~l~' I~;.WSON: late Editor of Light, Spiritualist newspaper.-
933
ROOSRV~~T, PRESIDENT: spec hor.-OMM i 67. The sh referred to ill MA Xlll 2°5, 1 3I, II 65,. makes the M.C. ,o,[Q0 and the Ase. I Igo. ROSBBRRY, EARL o~.-H 1 II3, 67, 137, 174, 182 (time eXQct).
725
75°
.23
637 738
100.
REMARKABLE HOROSCOPE:
767 7 69 43 6
RUD
ROSKBERY, EARL OF: (Prenatal epoch).-H i 177 ROSSETTI, DANTB GABRIEL: the poet; wrote The Blessed Daillosel.-MA VII 501. ROSSETTI, 'WILLIAM MICHAEL, brother of D. G. I
048 265 144
052 282 763 239 643 917 944
788 492 756 959 946 31 I 329
831
459 175
SAY RUDOLfi' II., King of the Romans: b. 18.].1552.-) 70J RUN OVER AND SKULJ~ FRACTURED (in two places): male, at 5 years of age met wiLh above accident. The hearng apparatus on one side was '1uite destroyed.-U 235. RUSKIN, JOHN.-flJN II 126, 163. RUSSIA, ALEXANDER II., Czar: \Va" assassinated 14.3.81.-U 41; /1 ii 240. ALEXANDER III., Czar: (father of Nicholas IL).-AM v 115. ALI!XIS, HEIR TO CZAR OF.-lIfA II 22. MARIA,GR. DUCT-lESS: (daughter of Nich. II.)-MA x 176,235. OLGA, GR. DUCHESS: (daughter of Nich. II.)-M A~i 1T9; II ii 2Z? NICHOLAS II., CZAR.-M A I 116, 186, VII 295; CE i 3: A A d 20 PAUL, EMPEROR OF: b. 1.10.1754 (N.S.), murdered, March, 1801. -Hi 40. REYNOLDS, SIR JOSHUA: the artist; b. 16.7.1723.-RPM 1879, p, 68 (ta).
SA BYE, JOHN: Astrologer; b. I.7.r621.-CG 183 SACKVILLE PEERAGE: 19IO Claimant, Ernest H. J. B. Wcst.-OMM iii 108. SAIN'fn BEUVE: the writer and literary critic.-lIf A III 166 (Compare Be:tconsfield) . SALIS BUR Y. LoRD: Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne Cecil.-CE il 129; (spet Itor by . J{ymry ') SALVIATI, G10VANNI 01, Cardinal of Florence; b. 25.3.1490.-G 16oI. SAND, GEORGEs.-HJN II 240, 247 ; H ii 35 Compare with Chopin. SAND. MAURlcE.-Langage Astra,l by Paul Flambart. SANDRAU, JUl.ES; the wriler.-MA III 166. SAN FRi\~CISCO EARTHQUAKE: figure for the commencement of shocks, (exa,;t time as recorded by the seismo~raph).-MA III 329. 509 SAltA!:iTRO: nom-de-plume of Mr. John B. Shipley, well-known writer in Light, and a student of A~trololU, pa~sed away in sleep during early morning of 14 IO.'II, aged 53~,-MA rv 68, VII 519. S,\TUR~ IN THl! TIWTlI (near cu~p): has occnpied !illccessively several distingl\ish(~d positions, from all of which he has been surldenly removed by unexpeclcd reverses accompanied by assaults upon hig 'tonOlH alld good slanding; essentially a man of affairs, very ambitious, eXlremely capable in business and continually occl1pied with schemes of considerable magnitude. At 17 broke coUar bone,' and at 32 broke radius of left arm. At 42 in Transvaal (1899) pas!'ed through enemy's lines. Father and mother died in his youth.-CE tv '268 SAVONAROLA: b. 2I.9. 1452; (burnt at stake 23·5·1498).-C 490 SAYERS, TOM: the pugilist; (spec hor by J(ymry).-Sph i 335
41
40 SHE
SAX S.UR-COSORG, 6~
209 2.10 475
OF: seo Edinburch. SCA~OALS AND IMPRISONMENTS, A Gentlewoman extremely subject t.O; between 18 and 25 was imprisoned elev~n times; b. 28.9.1635.CG 211. SCI-IAOMAN, EUGEN: the political murderer. (Killed Finnish Governor General Bobrikoff and himsel{ 6.6.'04).-(PS. tal. SCHNIH1VOIGT. GEORG: lho violoncellist and conductor.-(ps). SCHON Kit, JOHANN: ProCessor of Malhema.tic5 at Nuremberg; b. 10. L 1476.-J 512. DUKE
974
SCHUMA:>lN, ROUERT: the composer.-SS x.
869
SCOTT MONCRII!i'F, Rev. C. W.-(ps). .. SCRUTATOIl" (\1r. W. S. Cross. barrister·at-law): author of Reasons for Belief in Judicial Astrology .. died suddenly, a~ed 4Sy. 8m. (lim,
768 S06 ~76
229
035 :i43
175
18S 445 502 452 534 586 ,587 458 505 199 067 999 073
exacl).-H i 146. ii 246. SCULPTOR, A: Pompei us Tarcon of Venice; b. 3.5.1497.-G 1652. SEBASTIAN, King of Portugal: b. 19.1.1554; died a violent death by two wounds in the head at the age of 24·---CG 30. SELP-[NDOLGH:NCE: after being called to the bar at 26 obtained the post of law lecturer at a Ulliversity; has translated numerous poems inlo English and pnblished them; much addicted to tobacco smoking and to the vice of m-t-b·n, from the effects of which evil habit he became insane at the age oC 27.-(PS). SEPHARIAL: (W. Gorn Old).-Allf iv 62. SEVB:NTEBN YEARS IN BED: female, complete muscular collapse, spinal wcaltness, partial paralysis, an
SHE
SOL
SUEMAYA, ESN: (nom..cte plume of David Parkes), author of Tlu Star. -AM ii 387. 329 SHIPLEY. JOHN B., see Sarastro. 775 SHORT LIFE: (i) male. lived twelve hours (ta} ..-H ii 25.-(Note that this child was born just twelve hours before (solar) (Clipse.] (ii) male, lived 3 months.-H ii 27. 776 (iii) female, lived 14 months.-H ii 28. 777 (iv) male, lived 9 months: a malformation of skull, longitudinal 77 8 depression in cenlral part and on each side soft watery hemi· spherical excrescences.-H ii 29. (v) male, lived Iy. 8m.-H ii 30.-[These five cases are stated by 779 _ Mr. Daath to be chosen quite at hapbazard and not specially selected to exemplify rules.] 371 (vi) male, lived only 1 months, dying of convulsions and infantile cholera, exceptionally big at birth, rosy and healthy looking, bones unusually hard for new-born child.-M A V 369. (vii) female, lived only three weeks.--CE ii 76. (viii) (see Prince of Spain). . ]77 SHOT HIMSELf>' ACCIOENTALLY.-Sph ii ,.7. 377 SHOULD T1mY MARRY? (a) is a Hindoo gentleman and (b) II. young English lady, and the problem is: Would these two be well-m a.ted if married? (a) the man.-MA V 516, (VI 29I). (b) the woman. SIBLY, EBENEZER: the astrologer: b. 30.1 .17SI.-AM ii 363 SIGHT DEFI!CTIVE: (i) male, 7 months child, inflammation ·of eyes set in a day or two after birth and resulted in blindness in less thaq a month. but the sight of one eye subsequently partly restored by second surgical operation, the first on the other eye being unsuccessful, native otherwise strong and healthy.-MA J 60. (ii) (short in one eye, long in the other).-MAiv 14.!L SIMS. GEORGI!: R.: ·'Dagonet."-MA ix 136,.It '44; (referring to Star Lore for June 1901). Se e also under Authentic Hooscopes in" Some Explanatory Notes by the Compiler" at end of book. 95 1 SIRKAR, DR. MAHENDRA NATH, M.D.: established" Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science," the first and only institute of its kind in India: a man of vast learning.-(ps). 757 SIVERS, MDLLE. MARIE VON: friend and co·worker with Dr. Rudolf 020
231
4
SM~;e~~erjo~~;;/:'J~h;1 ~~~~)de2r47~f
the Mormon Church: (speculativ horoscope, founded on the" noon point" method, checked by thee
prenatal epoch; see M A VIII 84). 5°3 SOLYMAN II.: The' Magnificent, Ottoman Emperor; b. 16.)01496.-
1669·
42 STI
SOR o8q
997 304
357
998 548 5Q8 6:;:0 305
.247 249 262 260
8]8 00]
248 -008 fg8
7.5] 755 243 193
SORABY, DR. BOMAN\' C. E .. (painful delivery. born by the fe.t, interesting biographical details).-MA iv Uournal Ast. Soc. p. 30. 31); " (J. As!. Soc. 35). 237· SPAIN, AU'aNSa XIl: father or present T IV.: b. 8+ I60S.-CG 33. VICTORIA ENA, QUf!J!N CONSORT OF ALFONSO XIII.-MA III 263 VII 297. SPARE, AUSTIN 0.: the artist, exhibited in R.A. in 1904 at age of 17; (tillletXllrt).-MA 1247. SPENCER, HERBER.T: the philosopher; (sptthar).-MA 126]. (V1Il84·) SPENDTHRIFT. A.: began tife as clerk in insurance office. inherited fortune 3.nd squandered it; he..'\vy drinker; died of consumption at 42.IIJN ii 19]: At A HI 208. A YOUNG: prodig:al, careless life. fleeced by money lenders: a believer iu astrology and the occult life. regarded himselfas fated to extravagance. by previolls lives of selfishness.-HJ N ii 192. SPINAL CURVhTURE: male, had a slight spinal curvature from birth; has a scar rm forehead; has been stabbed and is shortsighted.-CEiv 415. (i) STANLEY, H M., the Explorer.-AM i I]: (but see also lIfA 1255. where the possibility of another date is suggested). (ii) Alternative horoscope based on lo.6·40date.-lI1A 1255. (i) STEAD, WILLIAM T.: Editor of Tile Review oJ Reviews; (" rectified "). -AM i 12]; see map No. Ig8: (CE ii 149). (ii) (ps, ta). [Time being stated by Mr. Stead as" before breakfast," map has been calculated for 7 a.m.; the map in Aft! i 12], calc. for8 5]a.m. may be presumed incorrecL] STEINER, DR. RUDOLF: the great German Theosophist.-HJN II 'la', 247. Ref. von Sivers. STHINUEIL, MADAME: the central fignre in the famous Steinheil murder myslery.-HIN II 238, 247. (See FAURE.) STEVENSON, ROBERT LOUIS: author of Tl'Iasure IslrUld.-MA ix 174; HJN ii 92. STEWART, CHARLOTTE: (" Allan MCAulay") author o{ Blad. Mar" TI"
Eagles' Nest, etc.-(ps). '075 STILL-BORN CHILD: (breech presentation).-MA ii 284, .po (male): probably died t ..... o days before birth.-MA VII 87. VIII 88.
43 ST u8 157 26g
984 608 8I4
8]2
4°5
379 922 923 887 526 7g6
STU ST. NEOTS MURDER AN"D BIGAM\' CASK: (~ee Horsford).-MA xi Sg. STOCKTON, FRANK R.: author of " The Lady and the Tiger:' etc.-MA ix 1]5. STODDART, J. 1-1.: see nrolcen Arm. uSTOOI) IN 1I1!1~ OWN LI?-IIT'·: sing-ularly unlucky, mistrustfUl, discontented and apprehenslVe; very honest however. -JIf A II 1]6 (203). STOltEY, JOliN' well-known practical astroloRer and dealer in aSlrological books, etc., n~vised and reprimcd Simmonite's Amma, etc.; died ]0.3.o7.-1I1A IV 288 STRAFFORD, THOMAS WENTWORTH, Earl of; b. 13+1593,-CG 43. EARL OF: (desc. from Sir Thomas Wentworth); b. 2l.8.[83I; spec !lor by Sepharial.-CE iii 3,SI. Fell under a tmin at tbe age o{ 68 and was mutilatt:d beyond recognition . STRANGE ACCIDENT: male, was silting reading under a thick glass skylight at t [.20 a.m .• I ] 2,1900. Bradford, when a mass of sno"'; fell (rom a higher building on to the sk}lig-hl and broke it, and native's forehead was .. split open and had to be stitched by a doctor.·'-CE iv 272, 273 (conectrd). STRA.NGE CASE: (i) female, sent out to relatives in Australia at 14, arrived sa(ely, journeyed bAck to EnRland at 23 and a year later disa,ppra"ed, being- last heard of in Paris. Six years later she suddenly turned up at her mother's, deathly white and with grey bair. She hari been married three years and had one child but it is dead: husband is F'renchm3.n, and they seem devoted to one another. She was in a dreadful railway accident and her hair turned white in one night.-lIf A Vl 555. (ii) female, about 16 began to be afflicted by dreali of solitude, would not be leh alone for an instant, this peculiarity still remains: for further particulars see MA V 517. STRANGLED AT BIRTH: (i) sex not stated, strangled by its unhappy mother (a girl of 23) presumably immediately after delivery (ta).MA VIII 88. (VII 87). - - (ii) similar to foregoing; mal~, said by doctor to have had a separate existence and to have died (rom suffocation (ta).-MA VIII 88. (Vll 87). See also under Child. STRAUSS, RICHARD: the composer.-(ps, tal. STROZZI. PIETRO, of Florence: b. I.3.I512.-G 1625, STRUCK BY LIGHTNING: male, when a child was struck by lightning on his way home from school; {eIt no ill effects at time, subsequently delirious for days, then comatose without breathing {or weeks, improved f~;;x)vered and was living in '98 none the worse except {oc a owing to thigh b:::ing injured.--Cr: ii 224, STUART: see James 1., II.; PretenJer.
limp
44
STU 93° 27° '37 J7 J
095
366 1001
6., 660
,,,
Gog
9 18 9 12 02 3
9 68 810
45 THAW
STU .... RT. MR. 5.: well-known New Zealand Theosophist. and author 01 several important scientific pamphlels.-JlfA VIII 351. SUFFOC ....TED BY G .... s: See M r. Mark Knights; also Zob (fumes). SUICIDE: (i) nalive. a man. committed suicide at age of 40 having been insane for a mOllth previously.-MA ix 241, xi 306. . . . (ii) "John Yeadon," g'cneral dl'aper, spe.cul~te? unwisely 11l ~\lSI' ness, dabbled in Spiriwalism. became mediUmistic and committed suicide at 42y. 7m.-M A xiv 50.
'33
SUl.IMAN: see Solyman. . .. SOMANGALA, SRI: Hi,:;h Priest of Ceylon; (see Theosoplmt XXXII 3 2 4 563).-MA vi 19. (VII 263).
SOTCLII't'E. MR. G. E.: author of" The Foundations of Physical Astra-
log-y."-AlA V JSG. SVI!N HE;DIN : the great explorer.-(ps). See Frontispiece SWEDEN: CHARLES X. (Gustavus); b. 7·II.1622.-CG 35· _ CHARLHS Xl. (Gustavus): b. 2'1.1I.1655.-CG '12. _ GUSTAVUS II. (Adolphus); b. 18. 12. 159'1.-CG 31; (9.12.1594. W). _ GUSTAVUS V. ; b. 16.6.58.-lIfA VIl 305. . _ GUSTAVUS ADOLI'HUS: Crown Prince; b. 1I.1I.82.-0MM IV 3· _ _ AND NORWAY: KING OSCAR II. of.-OMM i 147· SWEDEN BORG, EMANUEL: b. 29.1.1688.-A M ii 484 ; refer also A M V 16, and M A i 227: Sibly gives Asc. '1116, M.e. t'l25· Rd. F ii 140, 156.
973 223 176 430 108
Sr;I~~BI::~E. ALGERNON: the poet; (spe& "or by "Kymry ").-Orpheus S~~~:i~~~13c2tACTATION: strange case; this boy was suckled by a woman a widow who had had no child for three years; she had lJ. in \128: being bo'rn 22.3.66 near Quimper in Brittany, time unknown. -CE iii 253, 255. Note 0 d lV.
TECK DAUGHTER OF DUCHESS of.-MA HI 156. TENN'YSON, ALFRED LORD.-M A ix 1°3; F i 55 ; Hi 202. _ HALLAM: eldest son of the poet.-M A ix 105. LIONEL: second son of the poet.-MA i.x 108 12 4 _ 78<) TERRIS, WILLIAN (LEWIN): a popular actor; assassinated (stabbed) by Richard Arthur Prince (" Mad Archer "), a down-at.heels stage hand. -CE ii 167: (spa; hor by Kymry). . (i) "TIlAW CASE, ,. TUE : spec "Of'S by Sarastro; (a) Stanford Whlte, the murdered man. a millionare architect.-M A IV 206. . 34 1 _ (b) HarrylThaw. the young millionaire who shot Stanford White. 3 00
'56
12 3
--=!' (~I ~i~.ri·h~~(Evelyn 206.
Ne,hit). wife of Hacry Thaw.-{,h)MA IV
TRIP
THAW
441
333 334 335
(ti) - - The same, according to data given by Mme. Seera of Chicago: but· these data cannot be regarded as unimpeachable.' ~ Harry Thaw, 12.2.71, Pittsburg, Asc. 'l"'19; Evelyn Thaw 25.5.84, Pittsburg, Asc. SUI!: Stanford Wbite 9.1 1.53, New York. Asc. @o.-MA V 104. The Age R,vietued, AUTHOR 01'": humorous writer; b. 16.7.1807.-lIfA i> 177· The Fulfilment: see ALLONBY, EDITH. THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY. FOUNDATION OP: Inaugral Meeting held at New York 17/11/1875,8 p.m.-AM v 176, IlIA IV 446. IN ENGLAND ANO WALES: !..a}·jog Foundation Stone of Ne\\ Headquarters at Euston; 3.9.19n, 10.58.10 a.m., C.M.T., stan' deelared " well and truly laid."-M A VIII. THEOSOPHISTS, SOME NOTABLE: see Besant, I31avatsky, Leadbeater Hartmann. Olcott, etc.. THIERS. LoUIS ADOLPHE: historian and French President.-RPM 1880 TILAK, MR. SAL CANGADHAR: for some time editor of an infhtentia Marhatti paper. imprisoned for alleged seditions writings and 60all transported. Has a world-wide reputation for scholarsbip.-(ps). TnoMPSON, CATHERINE H.: Editor of The Sphillx.-Sph ii 33. TIme Years j,l Tib,t, AUTHOR OF: ShramanaEl(ai Kawaguchi.-MAVn 396 . THRICE MARRIED: an actress of some merit. Eloped at 17 with man who subsequently became ber se&ond husband. Third marriage on 46th birthday. Died at 56.-111 A vii 199.224. 266. Tf:lRIFTLE~S SAILOR, A: born of poor but respectable parents, ran awa, from home as a boy, hopeful, careless and indifferent; wife" who had been a cook," had to use her savings to defray expenses of wedding I -HJN 11 233. 2'7· To VAIL OR NOT TO FAIL?; financial difficulties (male).-MA VI go. TOLSTOY. LEO: (spe& hor). TORTRNSON. CHARLES LEO~ARD: the great Swedish General; 10.J.I591J.-CG 48; (17.8.1603 lV). TRAPUZO:-lTiUS. GEORG IUS: mathematician and astronomer ; b. 24.4.1395 -J 538; CG 177 (from Origan\ls, who differs slightly, giving ~ 'r17, 4'Y' to, etc.). TRENT, A. G.: a well-known writer on Astrolof,,')7, author 01 The SOUl and Ihe Slars. This was thenom.dt-plJmre of Dr. Richard Garnett.-(qv). TRIPLE PJ!RSO~ALITY :-HoraceIRawlin!i (or" Robbins "); a speculati\'o horoscope by Sarastro; for particulars see M'A V 318. TRIPLETS BORN ON X"IAS DAY: (i) girl, 3.15 a.m. {ii) boy, 4''15 a.m. _ (iii) girl, 6,45 a.m.;
46 TSCH
47 TWINS
PETRR ILlcH: the composcr.-(sjrc hor). "3 TUNISON, MISs FANNY W.: paralysed in every limb, unable to move either bands or feet tbe fraction of an inch; paints, embroiders and writes with aid of her longue.-M A viii 8. 150, 179· TURKEY, SULTAN 01': horn 21.9'12 (a speculative horoscope by Sepharial).-MA V184. TURNER, J. :\'1. W .. the painler; b. 23.4.1775: ascendant stated by Kymry" to be 11 r6.-CE i 142. 194 TWIGG. THOMAS: Inspector; Detective officer, retired; see DnU) Tdegraph,25· lo .'ro.-(ps}. 373 .. TWIN FRIBNDS": F. S. and M. N. are t\"lO Iirelong women friends; 0;
-:;m~:~E~~~:; :;:d::~~~. Stt~~1~:~t ~:;ef~ybo\~O r:~~~ f::~ 216
351
TW-l~~ :"~~;eNf~;:~~l ~1~~15·Twil1S. the
280
~_.-
173
tennis players; (i) Charll! Gladstone Allen.-F ii 121, 137. (ii) Edward Roy Allen.-F ii 137. 13JOVATE: M <~nd F; (i) M boy. elder (ta).-MA xii 28. BlOvATE: M and F; (iiJ 10' girl, born about I~hrs. later-liI A xii 28.
639
-
6~0
-
681
-
682 68 3 )24
FEMA.LE: interesting case, showing trnportance of rismg sign (7 months chllchen) .. A" the elder, medium slalure -flJN II 173 where an interesting account is given. ., B ": a little above medium slature.-HJN II 173· F(~f~:f~ \1I~.Slill living in 1904. Niece of (c) and (d) and twin to FEMALE: (b) twin to (II) but is said to be a 7 months child. and soon died. Niece of (c) and (d).-MA 19. FI!:IoIALE: (c) Twin to (d) :md aunt to (a) and (b) ; stillliving.-lIfA I9. FEMALE: (d) Twin to (c) and aunt to (a) and (b); still living in t904·- MA [9·
MARRY SISTERS: A and B. twins (Scotsmen) marry C and D. two sisters, not twins. This map represents A and 13. both being born within abont:i of an hour. M gives positions at noon on day of marriage.-MA IV 44. - - (C).-MA IV 45. - - (D).-MA [V 45. (M).-MA [V 45. UNlTF:n FnMALE: one died 5 p.m. same day, the other 24 hours lAter; the mother survived: each child was complete only as far as the middle of the body, the legs were imperfect and tbere was no rectum.-RPM [880. -
apparently healthy.-RPM 1879. p. 59· WOODS. AlLKHN: one of the " New Zealand Twins," society entertainers; so much alike they cannot be told apart.-(ps). _ WOODS. DORIS: sister of Aileen vVoods.-(ps). _
there i~ a curious parallelism in the Cil'ClllU:>lances of their lives (i) .. F. S .... -l"or p.1xticulars see JI,f A V 455.
374 7'5
VIV
TWINS
TSCHAIKOWSKY,
'1'"
751 714 375 496 600
UNFORTUNATE CASE: male; is to a great extent an idiot; shape of head peculiar. very heavy and falls to left side. left leg shorter than right, lump growing on back of each heel; teeth all broken and decayed, mother very ill at birth of child. 6 hours UDder chloroform and been unfortunate ever since. When child was 4~ she underwent operation for Cancer, but growth formed again. Doctors wished to operate on child's head. slretch JeK and take out all teeth.-lIfA IV 284. UNITED KINGDOM, HOROSCOPE OF: Act of Legislative Ullion became operative law, 0.0 a.m. I. I. 180r.-lIfA 191. UNIT!!!) STATES. HOROSCOPE OF: (i) Declaration of Independence adopted by Continental Congress at Philadelphia.. 4.7.1776, 0.10 noon; (some authorities give 10 minules later).-MA [ 136; 5Ph i 216, 2t7 (CE v 44) : see below, and note discrepancy in D '8 place. (ii) Declaration of Independence signed, 3.4 a.m. 4.7.1776 Pbila· delphia. (" congress sat all night debating ").-F ii 47. 133, 105. _ Secession of Southern States; voting of Resolution of Secession completed LIS p.m. '20.r2.1860, Columbia. S. Carolina -F ii 133. UPWARD. ALLEN: see the author of the New WoYd.-MA VI 141. URBINO. FRANCIS DUKE OF: b. 24.3.149I.-G 1622. USHER. JAMES: Archbishop of Armagh, and scholar; b. 4.I.1580.-CG g6.
985
UTERINE TROUBLE: female. died suddenly of some uterine trouble. aged 25Y. 8m. (unmarried).-MA xiv 23·
VAILLANT, AUGUSTE: French Anarchist, tbrew a bomb in Chamber of Deputies.-ifM iv 227; fl i 41 VAN MAASDIJK. CLEMeNT GUILLAUME JEAN: the aviator, killed while flying at Arnhem, Holland, at the age of 25, in the presence of his betrothed.-(ps. fa). 05° VICTORIA. QUEEN :-MA i 20, 240 (see also 267. 268. 303). x log, 112, 157. epoch r6I ; HJN ii IS0. . VIDVASAGAR, ISWAR CHANDRA: the Indian social reformer; introduced widow·remarriage.-(psJ. VfLl.IERS. FRA~C1S; second son of tbe great Duke of Buckingham, died a violent death at tbe
.. 8
48 WHO
VON 211
VON I(OnIEN,AxEL: the singer (has lower limos p:l.ral)'~ed).-r,;:.la.red.).
870
WACHTMI!ISTRR,
0<)2
WADE, JOSKPU MARSHALL: (author of Natt,,'e's VIlvei/inc. Occultism ill
131
888
COUNTESS: the well-known Theosophist and friend of
H. P. B.-Ips). Symbolism. etc.).-MA v 150. \VADE, WILLY: the humorous journalist and pantomime writer.-MA ix '73. W"GN£K, IlICflARO: the composer; (la)" at sunrise," (Life by Asbton Ellis). Compare w!.th King Ludwig 11. of Bavaria, his friend and
palron (823). 4'4
3°2 29 2
293 920 1'1.5
14 6
93' 662
33 6 434
560
49 58t 899 6f.3 353 189 057
W
016
scientisL-MA III 206. MR. JOSEPH: fouuder of system of r.atllral hygiene and pure diet known as "Wallaceism." (Compare with Sir Richard Burton) (lime exact).-MA II 446. _ MRS. CIIANIJOS LEIG!I HU:'IT: wife of the above {contrast with Lady Isabel Burton).-MA II 448. \V'ALCENST,£IN: the bero of Schiller's Trilogy; b. 14.9.1,583; (from 1(epl.,'s Vern. ZII W.by OUo Struve).-lIJ A VIn 72,73. WEAK MIND: (i) .. Septimus" (male) (said to be a 7 months cbild).AI A x 193, xi 195, xii 30. _ (ii) .. A. D." (male) (mother reporls he was born 2 weeks before time).-M A x 193. (iii); complete imbeciHty.-MA xi '95. WEALTII : W. P., one of the largest manufacturers in England, whose name is associated with a popular public commodity whicb enjoys a very large sale; married a.t 22.-MA xi 153,25°. To WED Oil NOT TO WED? THAT IS THE QUESTION: should the native of Ihis boroscope, a woman, marry or not.-lIfA VIn 132,216. W~~~;:~~~nr~al~s.~(p~~n. Sec. of the Theosophical Society in
817 055 658 346 630 743 726 150
hLBU!tGA, LADY PAGET.-M A VII 2'28 WAL.ES, PRINeK OF: see Prince. WALLACR, DR. ALFRED RUSSEL: the eminent
_
VilllTH, FRLIX H.: composer of" AslarteSyriaca." a symphonic poem (based on Rossetti's sonnet), and other wOI"Ks.-lI1A VIn 364. \,VHITICI'lIZLD, GRORGR: methodist divine,b. 16.12.1714 (O.S.).-(Sibly). \VHITELEY, MR. WILLIAM: .. The Universal Provider"; was murdered by sel£~styled natural son at 75~ years of age: see H. G. R.MA IV 180, a 'speculative' horoscope by Sarastro. WHO IS Tms?: Male.-MA VII 434, VIII 110, 135. WHO WAS THIS? :-b. 2].3.1543; a homicide and evil liver, .. qllidam. cuius nomen taceo propter modestiam • . . morietur violenter." -J 497·
ZOL
WHO
960 232
~:BOW"
THII?: "Cuiulldam Priocipts Nativiw"; b. 11.I.rIOt.in latitude 40° N or ther68.bouts.-J 968. WHYTE, G. HRRII£R'I: one of the editors of the Lotus JONNfal.-lJs. tal. WJCtlELL, GEORGE: Astronomer Royal; b. 2I.3.]728.-(Sibly). WUtNER, NORBHRT: a" youthful phIlosopher." began to read at 3, read Darwin and Huxley at 8, etc. (Ia).-MA IV 301. (V ]04). WIFR MURDEIULR. JOHN WM. HOLLOWAY: murdered bi. wife 14.7.1831. -H b 163; 55 xxi. WILDE, OSCAR.-CE i 232. V 133; MA i 187. [This is calculated for '2.38 a.m. 16.10.54 Dublin, but W gives 15.10.56. See CE v 173.] VllLD£R, MARSHALL P.: the Dwarf Humorist.-OMM iii 5; MA i 357. ix 175. WILKIE, SIR DAVID: the Scottish paintf'r; b. IB.II.I78S.-CE iii 424. WILL....RD. MISS FRANCES.-MA i 174. WILLIAM III.: King of England; b. I4.1LI650.-CG 53. WILSON, DAvll>: see Phillips, David. WING, VINCENT: Astrologer; b. 9..... 16Ig.-CG 182. WOLSELEY. VISCOUNT: b. 4.6.33.-F 68. WOOD, SIR HaNRY J., the famous conductor: (spec ho,.). WRiST DISLOCATED: while playing football.-MA xi 147. YEATS, W. n.: the poet.--(ps). YOUNG, BRIGHAM; Mormon President: (spec no,.). founded on the ~~~~~rint" metbod. checked by the pre-natal epoch; see MA
272 YOUNGER, DAVID: a notable magnetic healer.- M A ii 228, II 198. 353 YOUTHFUL PHILOSOPHER: see Norbert Wiener. 094 YOM-YOM: (tbe well·known Theosophical dog).-MA V 183, xiii 175· 017 Z .... DKIEL 1. (R. J. Morrison).-H II 57; AM ii 3[5; F ii 179· ZADKIEL II.: 5ee A. J. Pearce. 432 Z .... MRNHOF, DR.: inventor of Esperanto; {spec 1.01' by Sarastro).-MA VII 397. 398. ZOLA, EMILB.-MA. ii 481; CE ii 2~j
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101 and to the oa:lural question whether I rle expression lIolab~ nati.vities is held to imply the nativities of noteworthy peopl~. or merely nativities that are Iloteworthy in themselves the answer is, that both meanings have been held in view from
SOME EXPLANATORY NOTES.
the beginning. .The chief aim of this compilation is to place
?efore the average student a large number of horoscopes 10
ARRANG.MENT OF THE BOOI.
THE ~ethodof arranging this book will, itis hoped, be com· prehenslble at a glallce. Arranged alphabetically are the names or other headings of the 1001 horoscopes, each preceded by a number. Elsewhere, arranged so as to face each other are the House and Planetary Positions, eacb preceded hy the corresponding nnmber. In the alphabetical list of names, the correspondingnumber precedes the name, in the margin, thus en abling the reader to find the name belolli:'ing to any number almost as readily as the number belonging to any name, should he wish to do so. It may easily happen that a certain horoscope strikes the attention, and excites curiosity as to whose it may be: by way of example, No. 909 may be given, and tbe readeT will be rewardGd for his patience if he lool
This book has been advertised aa II A Thousand and One Notable Nativities, compiled from authentic sources."
100
a bandy and portable form, so arranged as to enable ready
reference to be made to any boroscope and-an equally important point-to facilitate comparison between onc horoscope and another. The average stud",' here mentioned is usuOllly more or less of a
beginner, and to the beginner
that is most serviceable which is most· interesting'; for in. terest fixes the attention and stimul.a.tes the mind. The h~roscopeorsome famous person.say Lord Roberts or .. B. P.... stirs the imagination of the beginner and piques his interest, and thus impels him to effort. The utility of such a collection of nativities of Notable People, therefore, will not be disputed and the reader may wonder why these pages are not entirely taken up with such valuable incentives to study, and why the baroscope of bis favoudte hero in real life happens to be missing I Like the 'Compiler, he may have had occasion to consult that iovalu· Ible publication, Who's Who, and felt aggrieved at the absence of certain remarkable people from its pages. Probably in both these cases the respective compilers are alike blameless. With regard to the present work at any rate, no pains have been spared to make it as complete as possible. There is however a great difficulty in obtaining authentic birth-data of notabilities, as aU who ha\'e attempted it know. Of this more later. In going through the pages of past issues of The Astrologu's Magazine, Mod(rl~ Astrology, The Horoscope, Coming Evmts, and many other modern and some mediieval astrological publications, many interesting nativities were found, valuable to the student for one cause or another, and a considerable number of these have been included, under appropriate headings, e.g., II Birth in a Mourning Coach." But even in such a case the main object has been kept in view. and where an authentic horoscope of some famous person ..:ould be found to take its place, tb.o:Lt has been done.
102 This brings us to a coosideraUon of the word II authentic" and the sense in which it has l~el1 construed by the Compiler. A UTHENTlC HOROSCOPES.
Perhaps a sbort explanation of the illception of the book may be useful. It arose out of a request made by a subscriber in 19°4: .. I wish," he wrote, .. you could see your way to issue a cheap pamphlet or booklet, giving the planetary positions and ct1sp~1 degrees of eminent and wellknown personages." To this the reply was: II So do tve! "-and the writer went on to say (MODIWN ASTROLOGY, I. 314): II The difficulty of obtaining reliable birth· data of distinguished and well.known people is surprising. • . To give an instance of the difficulty alluded to: Some time ago there was published in MODERN ASTROLOGY (ix. 136) a horoscope of Mr. George R. Sims, based on a reputed time of 4 a.m., 2/9/'47, which gave &t27 00 the ascendant. Shortly afterwards, in' one of his breezy paragraphs in the Rf,ff,1"f,f" the anthor in quef;tion airily remarked tbat as a matter of fact he was born at 6 p.m. The natnral result of this was the immediate publicatiooof a horoscope for that time, giving Aquarius on the ascendant. But can anyone familiar with the picture in the' Tatcho' advertisement persuade himself that the author of the Mf,moi~s of a Lalldlady was born under Aquarius! .. That is tbe difficulty. On the one hand (this is only a typical case, there are many more) we have a horoscope giving an ascendant quite in conformity with the appearance and character of the man; on the other, a 'fact,' from tbe fountain head-the native himself. It is considerations such as these that make the investigator very cautious in accepting reputed birth-times of celebrities." This was probably intended rather as a counsel of prudence than as discouragement of the project suggested, yet the researches undertaken in preparing this book have more than once brought it to mind. In several cases it has proved necessary to include two h""~oscopes of the same person, for the following reason:Most medizval writers, and some more 'lloderu ones, in
103 puhlishing a horoscope merely state that the nalh-e was horn at such a place and time. omitting all reference to the sou~ce of their information, and leaving it to the reader's inutH;!Ile powers to discover that too often the horoscope is based npon some more or less trustworthy process of r~clific
104
105
The nativities of Nero, Alexander the Great, Cicero ar.d others dating from times B.C., are given for what they are worth, as interesting subjects for study in the way of research. But the young student may perhaps need to be reminded that slich horoscopes will almost certainly have been calculated in. comparativ.ely re~ent times and based on documentary eVIdence that 18 possIbly of questionable value, and he should therefore regard them as not above suspicion.
not more than compensate, in the case of the average studenb for the loss in apparent accuracy. We say "appa~ent" advisedlv, for ]]0 it~m in judgment depends UPOIl mInute but only" upon degree positions. And this compilation is intended to aid the student in developing his ASTROLOGICAL JUDGMENT. . The following' quaint remarks by John Gadbury In the preface to his ephemeris for the years 17°9.1729, published ill 1709, may be pondtred with advantage. He says:"And, here 1 shall presume to tell you,-Tltat in the Days vI YO/?E, when Astrologers were less curious in the Mathematical part of a Gtf~it"re (which in truth is not directly their Province, allowing a Distinction of Astrologi( from Astrol/omy), They were generally more veritable in their judgments. (Not that I think the exactness in numbers any Bar to Truth in Jlldicals: For, as it cannot much Help, so it cannot be any Impediment.) But in this Critical Age, our vain Minutemongers pretending to Astrologie, when being at any tillle discovered to have committed any Gro8s Errors in their Guesses, they confidently hope to Commute for the Failure by Pleading Preciseness in their Calculations, Craftily laying the Fault upon the Slars, rather than taking it (as they ought) upon themselves. Than the which, can there be any thing more unequal and ridiculous? As if when an Artist hath been Guilty of unpardonable Errors in his Judgments it were an Ample and Plenary Satisfaction to Affirm, by way of Derence,-That however the Event bath Prov'd, they wen'! Numerically Exact in their Calculations. Whereas such an Apologie, instead of. excusing our Man of Art, doth plainly Accuse him, and the Art also, of Errour and Incertaiuty."
THE PLAN ADOPTED.
In the face of the facts just cited, it seeilled to the Compiler that the best plan was to give the horoscope, with a reference to the bool< from which it was tahen, so that the stl1tiellt who wished to investigate further might do 80. And this has been done throughollt. The only exception to this rule is in the case of horoscopes received through private sources, indicated by the letters U p.s." and for these the Compiler accepts full responsibility.* The time, dale and place of birth are not given as they call if necessary be ascertained from the sources given. Where in the course of investigations other references have been found to any horoscope, these are added, generally after the source of the horoscope itself. Where obviolls errors have been detected they have been put right. It will be observed that house-cusps and planets ,ue given in degrees, the minntes being omitted. In all cases the nearest degree is given, or in a comparatively rare number, where for any reason it appeared desirable, the nearest half-degree. This course was rendered necessary by purely economic considerations, which likewise precluded the insertion of latitudes and declinations. But experience in cOllDectioll with MODERN ASTROLOGY" Prize Competitions" has shown that these omissions do not sensibly detract from the value of hbroscopes for the purposes of study. Indeed, it is an open question whether the gain in simplicity and clearnesf ,..l oes • N.B.-The' private sources' referred to, it should be explained.
do Dot include the immense, numbers of horoscopes filed at the office of MODERN ASTROLOGY. as the result of. private consnltatic
NATIVITIES OF P.toMINENT PEOPLE OF THE PRESENT DAY. The reader may be interested to know that in addition (0 ransacking the files of MODERN ASTROLOGY and other publications, as well as his own coUeation of nativities, an energetic attempt was made by the Compiler to s,ecure new material. Copies of the following letter were duplicated in typescript and sent to 1ill.oq~ celebrities-both men and women: THE
106 S~"'Pfd
107
addrt$sed envelope tJulosrd.
In response to this a number of replies were rec'et'ved and though not all ~ave birtb·times we are indebted to this letter for
AN ASTROLOGICAL "WHO·S WHO"
Dale DRAft. SIR OR MADAM,
The Editor of MODERN ASTROLOGY, in preparing for the press A ThollSll1ld alld Qlle NoJable N(I/ivitit$ feels that h~ would like to ADD YOUR HONOSCOPE. I thereCore w:nture to ask y'lU to he so g:ood as to fill in the form below. The filling in of this Corm will not be held to imply any opinion regarding Astrology. The horoscopes will be published without comment. TUIIl OF BIltTH,
il Imown (sJa/t clcady wJutl,et'
'1IOJ'lIing, 'loon or
lIight)_ ... DAT" OF BIRTH (pltltse
"'ttlre tile figllres very distillctL ...
BIRTHPLACE TN FULL...
. ....
_
(amon~st others)
the nativity of SIR ERNEST SHACKL1:.TON,
the ,::reat explorer. It is some commentary upon prevaiJill~ standards of courtesy that quite a large number of these letters were not acknowledged in allY way, in spite of tbe enclosed stamped envelope, but thanks are due to the following ladies and gentlemen for their courteous replies: Sir T. Vezey Strong, Lord Mayor of London; Alan McAulay, the novelist; ML Thomas Twigg, retired Inspector Met. Police; Harry Houdini, lhe "Handcuff King"; Mr. Hall Caine, the novelist; Mr. W. T. Stead, the Editor of the Review of Reviews; Barry Pain, the novelist; Mabel Collins, author of Light 0/1 the Path; Messrs. Herbert Jacobs andJ. Malcolm Mitchell, Founder and Secretary of the Men's League for ItVomen's Sr~!Jrage " Dr. Orville Owen, the Baconian; Aylmer Maude, the translator of Tolstoy; W. H. Lever, Esq., of Port Sunlight, Birkenhead; Will Owen, the artist; Mrs. Rosa Newmarch, who furnished the correct date of Tschaikowsky's birth; Algernon Blackwood. the novelist.
NAME: IN FULL ADDRESS IN FOLL ..••
.•.
•
_
Your indulgence of this request will be highly esteemed and grate· fully acknowledged by Yours faithfully, (Sl4b-EdiJor./" Modern AstyolDgy ").
P.S.-Should you for any reason be unable or unwilling to communicate the particulars asked for. I should esteem it acourte:riY if you would initial this letter here and return it. I may add that in this book the horoscopes only, and noJ the Date or Place of birth will be published, and that this information will be treated as eonfidential. The Time, Date and Place are. however, needed for calculating the Ho' oscope.
A
WORD ON SPECULATIVE HOROSCOPES.
Notwitbstandingwhat ha.s been said regarding' speculative' horoscopes, a few such-very few comparatively-have been included in this book. This for the reason that the authentic birtbtimes were not available, and because a speculative horoscope affords as lIseful a method as any of indicating at least the planetary positions at birth. B.ut in all such cases the fact is plainly stated, which is the essenlialthing. There can be no objection to a speculative horoscope so long as it is not put forward as any thine else, and the attempt to construct or criticise such, forms a useful exercise for the student's faculties. In Modem Astrology for February, 1904, p. 35, the Editor sums up the case thus: II Most students know how little value is generally placed upon the horoscopes published in Sibly's book. and 1 could mention a book recently published in Amer'··:.t in
108
109
wbicb numerous horoscopes are given In which the birth time is assumed. lu the course of time theae horoscopes will be taken by young students as .uthen/ic and much hanll wiIl result in consequence. I cannot, of course disapprove of any bonafide attempt to find a birth-time by calculation, but it would be wise if at the time of givioC the horoscope the statement were openly made that the true time of birth was not known. If we an to be tborou~h in our search for truth concernin, Astrology let us avoid being too impatient and work slowly but surely for those who are to follow in our footsteps in the future." It will be understood, of course, that in all tbese maps the dtly anu place of birth have been carefully ascertained tbrough the ordinary channels. Unless otherwise stated the responsi. bility for their calculation rests with the Compiler. It may not be out of place to remind the .tudent that the position of the Sun in regard to the M.C. will indicate the approximate time of day for which the map is calculated; e.g.,0 in xi. M.C. = 10 a.m., 0 in viii. M.C. = 2 p.m., and so on. He-nee the Mooo's place at midnight can readily be estimated, since the MOOD moves approximately 12° a day. or 1° in two bours.
between 3' and Ii' or 0 and W are to be found in the nativities of th. media:val Popes. One or two students have urged that the position of the hypothetical planet .. Isis" should be inserted in each map. This, however, was impracticable for want of space,apartfrom the question of the advisability of giving what may be termed official recognition to a planet not yet discovered by the a5trooomer, :lnd the astrological influence of which (assuming it to exist) has been investigated by two or three students at most. For the benefit of the curious it may be stated that the position of Isis at the be£:inning of 1800 A.D. is given as J 13° and its annual movement as 1<>0'. From these data its position can euily be calculated for any map given in this book, since although da.tes are Dot given for reasons already explained,* the positions of W Wand '7 suffice to locate the year of birth. Thus th.ir positions on January at of each decade are as follows: tV '11 '7 W '» 11 1800 utI7 1IJ!27 .119 I\. 1860 *25 II "I\. .11261) 1810 18 Itll) 110 1870 f'('17 'I2l20Il. 1221820 129 126 )(25 1880 ~ 9 II\l gIl. '1" 9 1830 1120 = 5 Sl17n. 1890 D 2Jl.~26 1IJ .. :q. 18"0 =11 MI3 116 1900 U25!i-llo 128
*
*
HOROSCOPES COPIED FRaU OLD BOOKS, ETC.
(n the case of nativities taken from the older writers such as Gauricus, Cardan and Junctious, as indeed also in more modern cases where .eeessary, the approximate posi· tioos of Uranus aod Neptune ha.ve been inserted. For this pnrpose a condensed Ephemeris of Wand Wfrom 1000 A.D. to 1800 A.D. was prepared. The Compiler haa not hesitated to adopt the positions given by this ephemeris, which was prepared with great care, in preference to those given el~e· where, 50 far as maps calculated for any date prior to 1800 A.D. are concerned; considering them likely to be more correct, all things considered, than the approximate positions -presumably calculated on the spur of the moment-to be found added to such maps when republished in modern times. The insertion of Uranus and Neptune undoubteJlyadds greatly to the interest of these old maps. It is quite remark. able, for instance, to notice how fre"uently strong aspects
1850
)( 3
'1"22
'1" 2
1910
ImISJl, ~21
'r17
.. Osiris," aoother hypothetical planet, whose position in 1800 is given as 5'l23° and anonal motion 2I'49",may, if de~ired, be inserted in the nme way.t • In the case of years prior to 1800 the date is given. t It should be remembered tbat the annual movements 1°0'0" and just gil'en are based upon the Sidereal Years of Ihe ?lanets. Hence in finding the position~. in, say, J600 A.D., one must remember to subtract from the pOSltlons found, 0'/' dtgrte jor 72ytars, this bein~ due to Precession; so that instead of ~ 23 we should need to write ~ 2. as the position of Isis in 1600 A.D. Similarly in 1872 the position should be :1::26 not =25, I D having to he added in tbis case. It will be found tbat Queen Elizabeth had Isis in )( 13 to square to Mars in II I:Z; horoscopes 847 and 849 ..Iso show Mars SQuare Isis, while i73 !thaws Mars conjunction Isis
0°21' ..9"
,.,h
IlO
III
In the case of maps from Caraao, \Or .......... 5es a peculiar syS. tern of houses, the bouse-cusps are given as 1IOW calCII[ated for the latitudes in Question. But in other cases the maps have been copied as given, and it will probably be found that Illost of the older writers, Iike J unctions, used tbe" rati?oaJ method" of Regiomontanns. This method is fully explamed in Castiug th, Horoscope and does not call for further remark here than to say that the ascendant by this method is the same as by that in common usc.
meouuned here (n) to explain why, for instance, DolCOn should ha\'e the SUll in =8° though horn on January 220d: (b) because Russia still employs the Julian Calendar, known as the Old Style (0.5.), and in order to convert a Russian date to New Style (N.S.) for use in our own Ephemeris we need to add I,} days for the present century, or 12 days for the century just past; (c) because occasionally historians or others convert an Old Style date into the corresponding date of the present calendar, thus ~iving currency to what art: apparently two dales. With careful writers the letters 0.5. ami N.S. are always used and prevent any possible ambiguity. They are not often used in the present work as the position of the SUD is sufficient lo show which slyle is used. ; This expl.nation, then, will account for two discrepancies, namely (i) where two dates of birth, exactly a year apart, are in circulatioo, and (ii) where thc Sun's position appears at first sight to contradict the stated day of the month. (2) There is however another discrepancy frequently met with, and lbat is the discrepancy of one day. This is some· times due to the habit of the older astrologers of registerin~ time according to astrollomical instead of accordiag to civil usage. Astronomical time counts from noon to noon, civil from midnight to midnight. Consequently 6 a.m. of January lst according to ordinary or civil reckoning, would be 18 p.m. of December 31st according to astronomical reckoning. 111 this way some discrepancies can be accounted for. (3) The one-day discrepancy is occasionally due to a birth taliing place at or near midnight-as in the case of Tennyson, who is variously given the 5th and the 6th of August for his "birthday." The existence of such a discrepancy thus supplies a clue to the time of birth nowadays, but could hardly be relied on for this purpose in the instances just referred to, for the reason stated. In some cases, e.g., Dumas perc, we find two dates r;ivc:n, a3 July 24th, 1802, July 24th, 18°3, and in this case explana· tion (I) given above does not apply. In such cases, as explained elsewhere, unless unimpeacbable evidence C3n be found to settle.the matter, boUI maps are given, the Compiler not feeling it within his province to give a." casting vote·" based upon astrologica I inferences.
DISCREPANCIES
IN
DATES.
Some discrepancies in dates which may puzzle the reader, as tbey already have the writer, may perhaps be explained by the following considerations. (I) The Gregorian Calendar illtrodu~e~ in 1582 by Po~.e Gregory XIII. "J.llered the year. (i).by omItting 10 days 3:nd (11) hy making tbe year commence lD January whereas It had hitherto commcnced on Mal-ch 25th. Hence any date between January 1st and March 25th mlg~lt be reckoned in either of two years, 1582 or 1583, accordlllg to the style of reckoning adopted, civil or ecclesiastical. Careful people wrote such dates in this fasbion, Feb. 17th, 158'l/~p but it cao easily be seen tha~ there Is much rOOlll for ambiguity and this no doubt explams why so mallY fa~ous people born about this time of the y~a.r should be glve.n different year· dates by different authontles. Thus FranCIS Bacon's birth-date is given by some authorities as January 220d, 1560, and by others as January 22nd, 156f, the h:u~ date being 1560.61-1560 according to the popular or CIVil reckoning, 1561 according to the ecclesiastical or leg::,.!. The Gregorian Calendar was not ftilly ad<;>pted In. Great Britain uotil 1752, although it had been prachcall~ umversal on the Continent for o"er a century. The dIscrepanc.y between the reformed and the old (Julian) Calendar had then grown to I I days, and students of history remember how the ignorant classes considered they had been defrauded by the omission, crying: II Giv6 us back our eleven days! " . This discrepancy of IO. 11, 12 or 13 days {accordwg (0 the century) does not as a 1 ule cause much confusion. It ig
112
113
GIlNBRAL ACCURACY OF BIRTH-TIWES, ETC.
AOfiREVIATJONS, REFERENCES, ETC.
dOme readers ma.y wish to feel assured of the reliability of the horoscopCli given in this book. In so far a~ tbat depends upon accurate calculation, the responsibility must rest with the publications from which they are taken, or,
in the case of tbose marked p $, with the Compiler himself. But tbere is another factor, ;lnd that is the accuracy of the stated birth·time. General experience in connection with the varied work of
U
Modern Astrology" Office shows tbat tbe
average recorded birth·time lnay be presumed correct within ten minute, or a quarter of an hour-i.e.. within three or four degrees of the M.e. The reader may therefore feel quite safe in allowing (but not exceeding) a similar margin in regard to most of the horoscopes in this book, remembering that time is likely to be more accurately known when birth takes place during the day than during the night. In certain horoscopes where for any special reason the time is known with especial accuracy, the words u time exact" are added; in certain others, the letters t a or t u indicate that the time is approximate or uncertain. In the case of any Royal PersonagefiO, efiOpecially if a direct heir to the throne, the time is usually atated iN an Official Bulletin, and can therefore be regarded as absolutely trustworthy. In the vast majority of published horoscopes, however, the time is usua.llygiven as u 7 a.m.," .. 3 a.m.," II a quarter to eight in the evening," or what not, witbout any further particulars as to source, etc.; so that had this information been added in each cale, it would only have increased the bulk of tbe book without in any way adding to its wort". It is quite true that it is very difficult to obtain perfectly accurate birth-timefiO, and that in conlequence most published nativities must be regarded as more or less approximate. But it is very euy to err too far in this direction, and a student known to the writer has civen it as his opinion, based 00 wide experience, that U as a rule, the more time and labour is given to a I rectification,' the nearer is the resulting birtb· time likely to approach the time oricioally recorded."
A list of the cbief abbreviations used in tbis work will be -found on p. vi. A little book that bas been of great strvice to the Compiler, and h::'ls proved very accurate so far as he has bad occasion to test it, is W/li'~" and JVhert of Famous .~{w mul Women, published by George Routledge & Sons, in which are given the dates and places of birth and death of some 6 000 celc?rities of all ages and countries. It should be in the possession of every student of Astrology. The price is only a shilling. A n.lost useful work of referencp. is Hadyn's Uuivtrsallttdex oj BIography, London, 1870, obtainable in most Public Libraries.
A
SUGGESTION.
It is not iotended to prescribe how this book shall he made most serviceable to the student; each will find out and will naturally prefer, bis own method of using it. ' But a sug~estion may be offered, and also one strong recommendatIOn made. The suggestion is to use in connection with the book My Friends' Horoscopes.~: and the [-ecommendatioD, to resist witb all the strength of one's mind the temptation which is sure to beset one of dipping about here and .there, glancing first at this nativity and then at that, and maklllg no settled study of anyone. It is Dot merely advisable, but really nectssary, in most cases, to copy out the data on a In.ap form: Otherwise, many significant points in the map fail t? stnke one. An earnest and detailed study of -one map will profi.t .the student more than scampering over the planetary posItions of a hundred, for this only tends to scatter the m!Dd, and for the study of Astrology more than perhaps anything else, tbe mind needs to be cOllcefltYattd. • Uni!orm in size and. price with this. Contains 6fty blank mapfiO. wah blank page faCIng each for remarks, also index, etc. H
114
115
ON THE TABULATION OF HOROSCOPES. AN ApPEAL.
This book has been prepared with all possibte eare.-the amount of time and labour involved having unfortunately delayed publication very greatly beyond the appointed time, -but from the nature of the task the Compiler can scarcely dare to hope that it is entirely free from error..* In tbe interests of all students, therefore, he begs that tbe reader will acquaint the Publishers with any error or inaccaracy he may chance to discover; a post:card will serve. Further, he would venture to appeal to aU who may see this book, and who may have in their possession interesting horoscopes or nativities of notable people Dot to be fOllnd herein, to forward the requisite data: {i) Tillie, Daft, and Place of Birth. (ii) SOIl"ce of 1lljormati01t. (iii) Name and Addrtss of $mder. For this also a post·card will usually suffice. 10 response to a similar appeal made through the pages of MODERN ASTROLOGY some time ago, through the kindness of certain readers the nativities of Richard Strauss. Wagner, aDd others were made available for this book. Other sources of information were suggested also, and wben the requisite lOOt Nativities were duly tabulated there remained a considerable quantity over. These were put aside to form the nucleus of a H Second Series" which, DO doubt, will follow this in due course. The Compiler, therefore, while expressing his hearty thanks tc? all those by whose assistance he has profited in preparing the present work, ventures to express the hope that Each Reader will become his cooperator to the extent of onc or more horoscopes, and thus cause the Second Ser14s to cover if possible an even wider field than the present.
• One or two mistakes discovered while the work w...s passing through tbe press will be found corrected by a nota added to the usual entry after the name.
A great deal of interest is added (0 the study of Astrology when some form of tabulation is adopted wbereby the nlJ~ber of maps showing any particular feature-say Mars in Anes-can be known at a glance. The results to which such a sy~(~m of labul.alion lead 3rc no less interesting thaa surpflsmg. As an Jnstance may be mentioned the fact that up to the prescnt no single person with Arieson the Ascp.ndant h~s joined tbe. A~trological Society, though ascendants are fairly cV~lJly dlstr~but~d among !be other eleven signs. Ao observall.ou o~ thiS kl~d naturally prompts speculation as to the relalJOllShlp of Aries to astrology; but it would never have been made had not some system of tabulation rendered the f.lel conspicuous. What that particular system may he is oot of any great moment. For ea.ch s.tudeot will naturally adopt his own methods of codlficafJoll, and 110 sin/de plan could be suggested which would meet with unanimous :lpproval. A few of tbe desiderata which any sllccessful plan should satisfy. may however be enumerated. (i) It should enable both sign. positions aod house-positions to be tabulated, aod that in such 3. way that any given position-say Mars in Aries, or ~~ars In the first house-can be singled out at a glance. (II) .It shou!d similarly show at a glance the sign (oat ncces. sanly t~c de.gree) on t.he Ascendant and Midbeaven. (iii) It should lIkeWise show 10 a separate column the sign-positions of the Ruler of Ascendant. (iv) It should show, with as much completeness as can he contrived, the various aspects of tbe pla!l~ts to 0. D, Asc., M.e., and also the mutual aspects. Opl~1l0nS will vary as ~o how this may most satisfactorily be achIeved,. (or tastes _differ; but while tbe method of ruling columns m an exercise book bas the merit of compactness and ~ortabiJity, the popular U Card Index" system possesses certam advantages which will recommend it to those who do not consider portability a sille qUd flail. One of the advantages offered by this method is that it permits of any selected cards being grouped in any manner or placed in any order. Thus, supposing for the sake of argument all the nativities in this book to have been tabulated
116 in some such manner as described above, each on its own appropriate card, duly numbered, and one wi5hes to study the effect of, say, Mnrs square Saturn. It would only be necessary to deal out the cards as in whist, keeping onc's eye on that spot of the card where I if 0 I]' was entered up. and dropping all such cards in a beap by themselves. It seems hardly necessary to enlarge o.n tbe con~enience.of such a system for tal>ula~ion of any klD~. and. ltS gro~lDg popularity in the commercial wodd attests Its entire practtcal. ness. The writer, however, having employed the system {or some years feels that its merits arc far more likely to be under than over estimated, and therefore ventures to press its claims upon tbose wbo contemplate anything in the nature 'Of systematic tabulation, either of their own collection of horoscopes or of those in tbis book. There can be no doubt that if students generally were to do more in the way of tabulation, so as to have the mass of facts at their disposal more immediately available for reference, an immense stride forward could be made, and .the scientific side of Astrology placed upon an assured fOllndatlOu. For example, some time ago the present editor of the Occult Review slated that in his experience Taurus persous were averse from taking cold baths; a small maUer. perhaps, b~t interesting from a medical point of view, and be asked If other students could corroborate the statement. A lew did so, haltingly, but bow overwhelming might bave been tbe support or denial of the assertion if only every student had been provided with some such tabulation system as has been suggested. As to the practical application of the card -system t.o. the tabulation of horoscopes, it is quite easy. For a few shIllIngs an ele-ctrotype block of any diagram can be proCilred, an~ a local printer will print SOO cards for a small sum: the wnter bas found" court size" correspondence or post-cards useful. To have the • tabulation' on one side of the card and the ordinary I map' on the oiller offers obvious advantages. Some of the unexpected results and interesting side lights thrown upon quite familiar horoscopes by this metlt~ of dissection, will be found in an article on If The Tabulation of Horoscopes" in MODERN ASTROLOGY for November, IgI0.
NOTES TO THE SECOND EDITION. As
REGARDS ACCURACY.
IN the five years which have gone by since this book was first issued, during wbich time it has achieved what appears likely to prove a permanent popularity, opportunity bas been afforded Jor tbe detection of any mistakes or misprints. errors of calculation, etc. So far, only fOl'r have been reported which can fairly be ascribed to oversigbt on the part of printer or compiler. (i) cusp of third house in No. 007 should be 1116 not np6 (ii) cusp of third house in No. 034 should be 8- 12 not 8-21 (iii) the Moon in No. 096 should be 118 instead of ~8 as printed (iv) Neptune in 972 should be 1:128 instead of n128 as printed Wbether tbis result is to be interpreted as indicative of success attending the care given to compilation, details of printing, etc., on the part of tbe publisher; or inattention on tbe part of readers generally; must be left an open question. Only those who have had experience in supervising the compilation and printing of tabular matter are capable of realising the difficulty of excluding chance errors, and the Compiler does not care to cheat himself with the hope that the four errors above cited are necessarily the ollly ones. There have been received, however, a number of emendations or U corrections" which fall into a different category. As an example of the kind of thing may be mentioned the alteration in No. 066, Franz Hartmann's boroscope: yet the one printed was correctly calculated from data written 00 his own ,'isiting card by Dr. Hartmann himself! Of the same nature also are corrections to Nos. 867 and 869. They bave all been published in U Modern Astrology" from time to ti~e as received, and are gathered together bere and prinled 117
119
118 below. Among them will be fouod a few observations which are rather of the nature of comments than authoritative .. corrections." but are included because of their general interest, and because with the others tbey represent Al.L that has been brought to the Compiler's notice regarding the nativities published in this book. CONCERNING SOME RECOIoIJdENDATION5.
Various suggestions have been received from students anxious for the improvement of the book, They have all received attentive consideration, and it is no doubt :.Ioe to the fact that the seuders have had no experience io this Idnd (l£ work, that their recommendations have been found impracticable. Other considerations beside the convenience of the student govern the production of a work of this kind, And (lne of these is expense, a fact which Ollf kindly counsellors seem to forget I For example the following recommendations have been made more than once;(i) Give House and Planetary positions correct to minutes for the sake of chose who make experimenls involving grecH mathematical accuracy. (ii) Give the dal,~ of birth as well as reference for the sake of those who want to make calculations along their own lines, without having to laboriously discover the data by working backwards. Tbose who make these suggestions have evidently either not read, or not weighed, what is said on p. 104- relative to •. economic considerations"; and certainly they can have no experience of the expense of printing tabular matter. The carrying out of these recommendations would doubie the size of the bool<, and hence its cost,and hence also ils retail price. \Vonld the aver~ge reader thank us for this? We think 1I0t, and the onlv alternative would be to redllc~ the number of horoscopes 'by olle·half. Tile publisber is assured, from the general estimation in which the book is held, tbat the present arrangement is, ON THE WHOLE, the best which could be adopted. The nnmber of studeots who wish to examine any particular
horoscope more minutely, in the manner suggested, is pro. portionately too small to justify what is proposed. A third recommendation, (iii) Give name opposite the planetary data, so as to be able to reCcr from horoscope to facts.
is quite feasible. Indeed some such arrangement was coo· templated from the start, but. as purchasers of the First Edition may remember, unexpected delay in publication had given rise to an accumulation of advance orders, and the final printing and binding was hurried. This recommendation has therefore been carried out in the present issue, tbough not exactly io tbe form proposed; because the book havio~ been reprinted from the original stereos it has not been possible to "dd to aoy page. 01
\¥nOSE HOROSCOPE IS IT
?"
A Special Table is therefore given overleaf by which the -FIRST .T~REE LETTERS OF THE NAME under wbich any baroscope IS Indexed on pp. 1-49, may be instantly found when the NUMBER OF THE HOROSCOPE is known. This. TabJe has been so conlrivcd tbat 500 C names' appear at a smgle opening, and the numerical arrangement is that rendered familiar by such tables as Chambers's. That is to say, the first ttfJO digits of the number appear in the extreme left-hand column and the third digit at the head of oae or other of the remaining columns. Suppose, for example. we want to find whose horoscope is No. 390. \Ve glance down the left· hand column till we find the first two digits" 39," and in the same line, in the column headed u 0," we find" allt" which means that the first three letters of the name, or other description under which the horoscope is entered, are the letters a-I-u. And in fact 00 turning to page I, we find that No. 390 is the horoscope of U
A
LUCKLESS YOUTH."
Again No. 000, II qlta," is SIR RICHARD QUAIN (p. 37). No. 537, .. 'med, " is CATHERINE DE MEDIcr (p. 29). No. 005, U pri." is the PRINCE IMPERIAL (p. 36); and so on. la tbe Table the letters are printed in italic small letters,
120
121
o 00
01 02 03 01 05 06
111 08 09
6
,h,
"0' b<5 VOC
.0.
pop boy alb
Yap h,y gre par
pri
Ill4x
liv
arm
bar
..r
bul
dwa
wit /at
api,
pri ..I
.rg sep
/'"
{ow du.. lua
,he t/lod pal ba,
sU lIor
wad
ba1t yltm
Slim
mal mfle
col
die
11
dall aqll
chi
pad
I..
/101
n
ob< bro
wad mil bra bru
15 16 17 18 19
Utri dm
1JlDr
bal
Jws
p,a Ire crt
nl;
a;
1m, g" ,xt
coo seh
111it vo.
b,1
nus
da.
jac Iyb ella viet s",; you
110/1
Iwi
ball
du}
,..,
de.
20 21 22 23 21
prj
col t,o cor
10 12 13
,to prj su'e
prs
,dw pri gad rap dat bOil otc I/a;
'qua I'll" ,dt ,h.
!lar
har h,. t,m C"
ten lite bm f/ue rlls 1lIik lJer dip pro 1tIH Itm 1m
cha mar cay bla tUNt
8
eli
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51'
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m
fud
ao,
ki" hor b.y ,or ..or
.... /lig
wil
har
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"0 mla
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dej
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kin
j«m
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t..
pri
bar bur
wen
o h.. sib fla
bla Yap r.p
cha
til,
,,.
.up
ber
iH,j
prj
sui
au,
hyd
/lyd
pri cie am apr
prj
lay
(01'
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nyu
pra say
tlea Iho
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chi flew
mor
,,,
s;".
inJ
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by,.
pri
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bl.
hOI~
,ui
(/lIl
,dc
mal
mer
5th
jaa
lwi
twi
van
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dc lwi
owe bor gya
ails
mar
glto sel rey ,pi
bro
,t,
erv ja" ,/lit pot ,dw ,dw ,to lite
,po
t.1 hay ,ta
wiJ ,h.
in the form of words of one syllable, in order to avoid the unsightly effect of a number of capital letters, ~ull stops~ etc., scattered promiscuously over t~e page. Owmg .to the exigencies of space the Table euds wlth 999, therefore It may be mentioned here that map 1000 is that of MR MAPLETON. For JOOI see frontispiece. . If the student has a nUII).ber of horoscopes, say SIX or
25 26 27 28
mar chi adv ,p,
IlIIi
poi yo"
1m;
29
bi,
30
tee moY r4" Ytd tho
31 32 33
31 33 36
37 38 39
10 11 12 13
II 15 16
17 15 19
8
fit ,p,
ti,..
bO' bir
pee Call
red thl' IInj
aIre lev
jac
rntpuz
110r
wal
imp
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min
tlUH
d,m Iwi bile II'; Iri Iha rem relU urp wie bra tIlys lap lin !:od 11/Ii hum tof met fa. pri eha app ellt
tlta darv hap poi boi gre "or ,w, tnr Ih. hat zam con do"r t,t 'med alf lad mat ,/a pop max Iya tntr ~OJl mie ca. rnie bar 'est 'med car cae pop bon ,01 cae sti
ita
wal wal pri
sa. dre
mac slto rem dstIJ
bot hi,. viv
"IIS
..,d bis pee loa
cal
mor /aa m d,/ imp ,ev p" gtr sex old dip mae dnt ,na"
,po co. twi II';
Iyt 110i
kwi
opi
"ym han
nil
div
nym pol gat hal dre rho twi lUll" PilE tvhi !l.g.l .h.g.t. Jat pit:: COlt
chi
bill'
spa
gas
upw
sui
Yam
may
a,t
sho
silo
ran
p,t lalt
gllO mall jam hlltlt hUIIl hI/III (01
1lIai
ai,
p,.;
buy mm mall dm
mar who tea pop
tlMr
"till
tfilS
tnr
ras pop 'med fel' pap enr seh /er cam 1111 11m arb
01, hm
era
tic pap 'fa
d';lY
'med
boc
eta
pop den hen
,,.
,d. ,fo
goo ,ta
mar
p.p cae lut II/I cam alc
cob bei
,at kat
bir lIl ur tei
,I.
cha fea Itam rill
bha 'ICr
"lg 'au
cop pap agr 'med
more, of which he wishes to ascertain the names! a good plan is to jot down their several numbers, and agamst each set the tbree-lettcr " word" taken from the Table, and thm turn to the earlier pages, and look them up j rat~ler t1lao to keep turning the leaves backwards and forwards 10 the effort to look out each separately, which is' apt to lead tomistakes,·
123
122
o 80
51 52 53 51 55 56 67 58 59
2
,ar ,ho pop 'mid han
!r.J
fer
eli fro pop
WilD
'ud ,a, mol
,or mr
C"i pop
eli eli fra wllo hey taT la.
'a'
sfo pop
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'med sl,
ta, i,m pr;,
'mrd da
fT. gte ,ar
,ar
o
5 tltel
5&1£
joh
f,o f,. mary Jar pop glli
Jra
~op
hal
'"
C· l
dll/l
'a' fra "b sfo caT
'mid !>up fer ann 'mId 'Ilted
',,,,d 'Jllid aug ,po tdw f" co, f" fT. mr sfo ta, 'mid SPR
"A d'"
'.m 'mid m,1-X
mar fro
,., 'a'
I",
"/5
76
n
78 79
80 81 :12
,ou Ihr bar a,' CtO
uni d./ pop per pt.
bYT ban bol abb illq
dil sym
die bor
die
dum
"0
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jllC bav str
sl.
siu J'OS
nos
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our sl,
dg
bur
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lou wit b" b.d
hoJ'
1/or
Ide fo, 01.
pol 01. ptl lei bav
til illl
85
bolt dra
pri
11m
t'UII
oak
del
iye
wac
fLIed YaK mod I.a
sev
sl. hor sho
ws
bo'~
t'lllS
go' mi;; kin.
mil
/lym
1/IOY
dan fra ok
joa
silo
bht ira
ph bro fau btt a,1 len mag
mar mar
83
81
Ian
sail
all
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to"
tal' lt,t hoi sir tdw
tor 'aT lor geo $YO /lam d,oo fer pta dar do' lam mas sob
go. ,h.
pri boo
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86 87 88
SWt
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vii
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89
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jam "a
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wit
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PJIZ
mm
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p.:
dea
con
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de def
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0$$
90 91 92 93
bat
def
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,'tm
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pTl pri
por get bro p'y 'mall
brj tI. wil $DC hum I1111H f s, mac 'mus SIW
80
fl$h
61 62 63 61 65 66 67
pop ,po
68
twi
lun
69
kle
bai
70 71
dd
72
.ev geo hall
dill, du, la" coll I.v Isell fTa fra edg idi
73 71
3
sol g011 pop cam 10" ",ar fra prj, Iud sfo
tu;H
goe ,ha
by;'
"a
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1m
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faIt
11m JOlt btl tlli asq
fur
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'0111
ph
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'.15
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joa lua
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96 97 98 99
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prj
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INDISTINCT NUMDERS.
I,f a name is not at first found exactly where looked {or, a lIttle further ~earch may reveal it; for example, MATTI ~URRIKA has Inadvertently been indexed after Mallet lDste~d of after Matthias, MARGARET of Austria and M"RIE AntOInette after MARRIAGE. In the Table this difficulty has been met by lettering them respectively :-207 mal 545 marr 694 marr, No other' slips' of this kind have been' detected:
In some copies of the First Edition certain numbers 00 pp. J-{9 were printed somewhat indistinctly; they are all included ~n the following list, in which the' name' is printed first;cap 901 fra 616 map 1000 col 024 era 457 Ira 461
hug 943 joa 845 jolt 516
nu.l1 p~a
sol
3 13 909 503
124
125 BESANT, (pp 4. 52, 53)· Sec remarks above concerning 018. A rectified map ?~ Mrs Besant bas been published since the f1rs~ edlholl of tbis book was issued in ]9' 1. see Esaltf"l( Astrology. P.132. In this (he ascendant is gh'cll as 'Y'S.3 and the M.e. as Vjl.S4. ANNA KINGSFORD: (pp. 24. 52, 53~' . DEAR Sm,-:-l am able to give the real explanation of the ~OnrUSIO:1 that seems to exist with regard to Anoa Kmgsford 5 hour of birth. Havln~ been acquainted with ber, 1 was interested in having her horoscope cast. .The astrologer gave such an acc,urate characte~ dehnea· tion that, thinldng it would 11lterest Mr M~ltlan~ to see, I sent it to him through a mutual fnend, httle realising how very unfortnnate .t~e fe,sult woul~ be. I-Ie, finding Libra was not the nsmg SIgn, conccl.ved the idea that the family record of the hour of blr,th onght to be disregarded in lavour o~ her own ~eh~f that she was Libra, and followed th~s fe.mark 10 ~lS leller by saying he had made up hiS mind to wnte to his publisher, Mr George Redwar. to Illter t~e hour from 5 p.m. to 5 a.m, in the event of the LjJrgoing throu~h a second editio~, .as he felt' llor my" deep conviction was more reliable than, th:e family tradition' (his own exact words) FlOdmg th~t nothing would deter him from carrYing out t~ls astonishing decision. I wrote to Mr Redway explalo ing the matter and how unfair it would ue to. A. K and to astrology if a raise hour were subshtuted , and how concerned I relL about it. because it ha_tl been through my showing the horosc,?pe tb~l thl5: misfortune bad come about. (So httlc:. did Mr Maitland understand or astrology that he seems to have taken it for granted Libra. would be ascending at 5 a.m., and did not trouble hlm~el£ to make sure.) Mr Retlway replied that he qUite unders~~od the situation but there was not tbe least probability thilt the Lifr- ~ould go through a :econd ed~ti~m,. I kept Mr Maitland's letter to my fflend (sb~ glvmg It to me) for a great many years, and only destroyed it when I
MRS ANNIE CORRECT10NS, COMMENTS, ETC.
The following corrections, etc., as already stated on p. 117 (to which the reader is referred) are all tbat have b~en eommonlcated to the Compiler since publication in ]911. They bave been duly announced from time to lime in. tbe pages of II Modern Astrology." It has not been considered necessary to have the stereo· type plates altered J 31; this, besides involving additional expense, introduces the risk of damage to n:mainder-of plates. So tbat pp. J.) J 6 are in all respects identical with the same pages in the First EdWall, except that in pp.• -49 the first aDd la~t word of each page is indicated ill special type at 11Ie head 01 tbe page. The reader is therefore recommended to pencil against ea.cb number as it occurs in pp. 50-100 of the book. a mark. referring forward to the page following wbere tbe correction is given. H this is done the risk or the correction-ot~ comment-escaping notice will be avoided. Remarks such as those attached to 018,059. 103,228, 366, etc., must be taken as tbe writer's opinions and accepted lor what they are wortu 0]2 H. P. DLAVA1'SK\': (P.5). ' I I I am as certain as I can be that Sepharial made a mistake in saying she was born between midnight 31st and sunrise of next day. He was writing from memory some years after and mistook one day for another by a slip. It is strange .that this horoscope has never been published withollt some small error creeping into it, I calculated it once and a printer's error in latitude got in. 1 wrote to her private secretary in 1888 and have her reply sOli aod it does not agree with Sepharial but I bavenot the letter with me here. Nearly all prominent occultists' horoscopes are uDcertain. A. B., C. W. L.,. H. S. 0" none of these are known to the minute. Two versions of A. B.'s are in print, and both are within lhe limits of possibility:· [H. S. Green.] 03-1 Au" LEO' (pp. 26, 51). Tbe third house should be ~J2 instead of ~21
126
066
thought the mattH could never come to the fore any more. The letter was of value, as it constituted can. clusive evidence that there was a family record for the hOl~r of birL.h as 5 p.m. It is most probable tbat ~r ~Ialtl~nd did tell people of his acquaintance of bJS lIltentlon to alter the hour of birth to a.m. t and those who had no understanding of astrology would not c.ompreben.d that it wa~ quite unwarrantable to substItute fanclcs for facts. He had no intention to make Virgo rising, and most certainly bad A. K. seeD a horoscope made. out for Libra rising and had the reading of it been explained to her she would not have persisted in her la.ntastical beiief which is all tbe Libra idea was. ' " Another mistake which was responsible for several false 1.J0r?scOPCS with Virgo rising was a notice of the Lif6 ID Borderlaud, giving the hour of birth as 5 a.m. I wrote to the Editor, pointing out the error and that the horoscope given (or A. K. was for the ~roIl~ hOUf, which brought an apology from Mr Stead to the readers of Borderland for his' unfor. lunate blunder.' i\Jrs Kingsford has, I believe, never had her horoscope published for the correct ~our till n?w in the Occult Review, and all persons mt.erested 111 .astrology. wi~1 feel grateful to yOll for domg her thIS tardy Jusllce. Yours faithfully, E. FOUNTAINE." [Occult Review, Sept. 1914, p. 173.] DR ..FRAN?; ~ARTM"'NN: .(pp. 20, 52, 53). In the informa. tlon OrigInally supplied a.m. was l';iven for p.m. by Dr. Hartmann: ~e p. 117 above, and also !riA IX 4-1 0 . The follOWIng should be substituted for the ~~ap given: x \I;f~, xi Vi 28, xii: z6, i CI(' I8!, ii ~ 27, D J9; 0 lJl29t, D :2, ~ I la, ? IIl23l, J 11Jl9. 'll~Il'h? I I. W*8!·sd, W::::7~. (pp. 21, 55). The D should be Yj' B,
JIJ
096
VISCOUNT HINTON;
103
THOllAS HARDY: (pp. 20,54,55). II Thomas Hardywas born B.o a.m. 2nd June 1840 at Dorchester. This data wa~ supplied by. the nativ.e himself-through
Dot!?B 8.
tbe medium of an editor friend of mine, for test
127
153
159 22B
purposes. Tbis places Sl. on tbe ascendant of tbe author of I Tess' and not ~ ;IS you have if." [Harold \:Vycb.l This statement was forwarded to tbe writer of the original article from which the map was taken. but no reply having been received we recommended our correspondent to write direct, wt; have Dot heard with what result. TUE LATE MIKADO: (P.30). E. W. writes: II Replying to your request for information as to birth·time of late Mikado of Japan I copy the following notes, which] received from a Japanese friend in Seoul, Korea, who obtained it direct from the Librarian of H.I.M. household whose duties aIe, among otbers, the keeping of the genealogical records: • The Emperor of Japan, born November 3rd, 1852, half past tbe hour of the I I Horse," Kyoto local time•. 35°1' N, 135°46' E.' I Note: "half past the hOIl'Y of tit(: horse" corresponds to about I p.m of the present system of time.' The gentleman who gave the above is a professional man and an amateur astrologer." [The speculative map No. 153, which is cast for 5.46. a.m., should be altered accordingly.] DUKE OF NORFOLK'S SON: the 160 00 P 14 should be 159; see Arundel and Surrey. Earl of. MR B. G. TILAK, author of The Orio1l, Our Arctic Home in tile Vedas. and other works: (pp. 45.60,61). II Mr THak has in these parts been a person adored by some and more disliked by others. Unfortunately two astrologers have not been able to keep to the reported and autiJeutictime-ooeflt least from motives of party feeling. Mr Tilal<'s correct birthtime is 50 minutes after sunrise giving about UO or J3° of &t rising. I have ascertained this time from himself, and at my instance. he has published it in his paper. His father was an educated man and something of an astrologer; and Me Tilak says very particular care was taken to get the correct time of birth. So here your readers can have an opportuuity of ascertaining the effect even of the degree rising13th Leo" [G. H. Keskar.]
128 25 8
31-0
3 86
38 7
4 29
663 73 0
8S6
129
BUL~ER LYTTON: (pp. 26, 62, 63}.
Correct year of blrt,h 1803. asccrtamcu by reference to register in Pan~h Church of 51. Mary.le.bone, through kindness of hIs granddaughter, Lady Emily Lulyens. The map on pp. 62, 63, is therefore correct. REv. W. MEREOITtI MORIUS: (p. 30). Macsteg not M aestalg ; maesteg = the fair or lovely meadow. A. Moe.J AURO.,NOO GHOSE: (pp. '9, 68, 69). "1 gol his birth. tIme and hiS autograph from Me Ghose himself at Bombay early in 1908. My information thus obtained gives QC. rising. ] should say however that the time I saw M r Ghose he was in a hurry and gave this information from memory." rG. H. Keslmr.] To" MANN' (pp. 27, 68, 69). D should be st. 29'!' in· stead of IlJZ 3. Time is DOW stated to be doubtful and the horoscope bad better therefore be regarded as a ' speculative' one. The date is correct. BIIAGAVAN DAs: (pp. 4, 70, 71). The year 1879 given . ~n Mi1 V~ J 396 from which this map is tal
r
"ASTROLOGY AS JT IS,
NOT AS IT HAS BEEN REPRE.
SENTED."-Regarding the author of this book, 'A Cavalry Officer,' No. 856 on p. 2, W. A. B.·C. writes: II The author was welll
LADY EMILY LUTYENS: (pp. 26,92, '93).
The nativily
869
972
999
of Lady Emily Lnlyens, lhe National Representa· tive of lbe" Order of tbe Star in the Easl," published in MA VIII 268, wa& calculated from an approxi. mate time supplied by the native herseH, who has since been enabled to ascertain the exact time, and the foHowing should therefore be substituted for the house and lunar positions given in No. R67:x ~8, xi 1'14, xii Ill24, i J II, ii YS17. iii *0. D&\.14 ' the other positions remaining as before. See MAX 323· REV. C. W. SCOTT·MoNCRtEFF: {pp. 40, 92,93). "When we met at Adyar I gave you my birth time incorrectly as 2 a.m., but when I got horne to England I found that it was 9.30 p.m. The date I gave correctly. of course, '4/3/'79, and the place Edinburgh." Readers will tberefnre kindly substitute the fnllowing for No 869 :-x &l8, xi nJ!I3, xii ~8, i ::!:=.2], ii IIl23, iii 127; 0*24, D/2I, ~'Y'4, '1'Y'17t, d'V,j'27. 1/.,:::z7!, I} 'Y'4, 1lJ1Ir, 'l' lj 8. EMANUEL KANT: (pp. 24, 98, 99); \l' 1~28 sbould be iii lj 28. Should be 22/4/1724 3 a,m. instead of 5 a.m. and N.S. instead of O.S. according to II Fra~ments of Kant's Life," which givcs:-x t 17. xi \1'31 xii l'j'21, i .:::'23. ii ~27, iii ~28; 0~2, D¥13t. ~
130 calculated for tbis time shows the following positions, which should tberefo:e be substituted for those given in tbe map referred to :-x .:::::'1 l~. xi )(8, xii 1'('25, i D20, ii t!i>7, iii l2D23; 0Sl3, D~2It. ~ $18, 2 st.4t. i3' "'"27. 1+ 'Y'9 sr. "OD8. \!Ill '4t. 'I! *20r MA XI 137. COOPERATION INVITEO.
The Compiler invites attention to (he appeal on p. 114. which bas Dot met willi tbe response which be ventures to think he had a right to expect. Will each student who is not displeased with tbe book make a point of sending one Notable Nativity fro III bis own collection? If this is done, lhe issue of tbe hoped. for "Second Series" need not be ven"
loog delayed STATISTICAL ASTROLOGY,
Tbe work 01 classifyiog the oativities in this hook has now beeD taken up by a group of students and their results will, it is hoped, ere long be available (or general use, thus marking tbe First Step in tbe direction of Statistical Astrology, tbe need for wbich has been emphasised by critical writers more tban once. Solitary students who have IitIJe opportunity of exchanging views with fellow-students, and who are therefore apt to feel themselves somewhat 1$ out o( tbe running ,. as regards astrological thongbt, have here an opportunity or doing work that will benefit themselves and others. It is a simple mattel to go throu~b the list of names and collect together tbose tbat have any characteristic in common-'.g. royalty, artistic genius, administrative ability, self.improvemeDt as regards social position, unhappy married
life, ete., etc.
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