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One of the most remarkable aspects of my rectification of the Age of Aquarius commencing in the fifteenth century is that it was not derived from historians. Yet when one turns to the historians themselves, one discovers that they have repeatedly identified the fifteenth century as one of the great turning points in world history.  The only comparable century was exactly one age earlier.  Centuries that contain the beginning of a new age stand out from the rest.

This convergence of opinion is striking because the historians approach the period from entirely different disciplines and theoretical frameworks. Some write as cultural historians, others as political historians, economic historians, sociologists, or historians of civilization. Some are openly hostile toward astrology. Yet they repeatedly arrive at the same conclusion: around the fifteenth century, something fundamentally new entered history.

The period from approximately 1400 to 1500 AD is frequently described…

Modern astrology takes the Ages of Pisces and Aquarius for granted. Yet for nearly two thousand years after the discovery of precession of the equinoxes which create the ages, no astrologer appears to have described history as a succession of zodiacal ages. Then, almost overnight, around 150 years ago, the Age of Aquarius emerged from the world of occultism and esoteric speculation and became accepted astrological doctrine.

This article investigates one of the most intriguing mysteries in modern astrology: who created the Age of Aquarius, and on what evidence? At the center of the story stands Paul Le Cour, the French mystic and esoteric philosopher whose writings helped establish the modern framework of astrological ages. Yet Le Cour was not primarily known as a practicing astrologer, and even some later commentators argued that he should not be regarded as one at all.

The article follows the remarkable journey…

For more than a century, astrologers have confidently spoken of the Age of Pisces, the coming Age of Aquarius, and the grand procession of astrological ages stretching back through history. But what if the entire framework rests upon a fundamental mistake?

This investigation traces the origins of the astrological ages back to Hipparchus, the ancient Greek astronomer who discovered precession of the equinoxes in the second century BC. Surprisingly, neither Hipparchus, Ptolemy, nor any astrologer for the next two thousand years appears to have connected precession with historical ages. The familiar Ages of Aries, Pisces, and Aquarius simply did not exist in astrological literature.

So where did they come from?  The average astrologer has no idea.

The Aries Point — 0° Aries — is not merely a technical reference in astrology. It is the degree of creation itself. The moment before form, the breath before the first word.

Across the world's sacred traditions, this primordial impulse has always been recognized.

In the Torah and the opening of Genesis, creation begins not with matter but with divine intention: "In the beginning, God created the heavens and the earth... and the Spirit of God hovered over the face of the waters." There is a hovering, a potential, before eruption. This is the quality of 0° Aries — pure, undirected creative force on the threshold of manifestation.

In the Quran, Surah Ya-Sin (36:82) reminds us: "When He intends a thing, His command is only that He says to it: 'Be!' — and it is." The Aries Point carries exactly this energy. When a heavy outer planet crosses this degree,…

Hello everyone! I look forward to connecting with you at the ISAR Star Club Office Hour on Sunday, February 15, 2026 at 3:00 PM EST. I’ll be joining from Chicago, Illinois.

One of the core frameworks I’ll be working with is the Geodetic Map developed by L. Edward Johndro, shown below. In the presentation, I will demonstrate a precise visual alignment of Saturn and Neptune positioned almost exactly in the crosshairs of the Aries Point. This offers a rare and striking illustration of how planetary symbolism anchors into specific locations on Earth, and how such alignments can manifest visibly in collective and global developments.

I look forward to exploring this with you and sharing a perspective that brings the astronomical, symbolic, and geographic dimensions into a single frame of understanding.

Join ISAR’s Director of Events, Sydni, for a focused look at this rare transit, its historical echoes, and what Neptune in Aries signals for collective change, featuring many of your favorite astrology voices. Full lectures available in the ISAR StarClub archive.

Hi Everyone,

We are looking forward to kicking off our new Star Club series this Sunday with a panel on this month's theme, the Aries Point.

This month invites explorations of cardinal ingresses, 0° of cardinal signs, and how astrologers interpret these “world axis” degrees in natal, mundane, or predictive contexts. We will be hearing three different perspectives from Jasmina Brozovic, Joy Vernon and Cindy McKean.

You can get to know the panelists better by checking out their interviews on our YouTube channel.

Let us know in the comments what you would like to hear about on this topic, especially if you can't attend live.