Jean-Baptiste Morin


 

Astrologia Gallica

Book Twenty-Three

Revolutions

 

 

 

Translated from the Latin by

James Herschel Holden, M.A.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Translator’s Preface                                                                                  ix

 

Ch

 

Pg

1

What Astrologers Consider to be a Revolution, and How Many Kinds of Them There are..................................................................................................................

2

2

The Mundane Revolutions of the Planets……………..…………………..…………

3

3

The Genethliacal Revolutions of the Planets, their Force and Utility……..………

5

4

For What Place Should the Figure of a Revolution be Erected……………………

6

5

How a Genethliacal Figure of a Revolution of the Sun May be erected……..……

11

6

Whether the Celestial Bodies are Again Determined to the Native, and by How Much………………………………………………………………………………….…

20

7

Whether the Figure of a Solar Revolution can Prevail Against or Over the Figure of the Geniture or Anything not Signified by the Nativity. A Doctrine Set Forth with Reasons and 25 Figures………………………………………….………

23

8

Whether the Annual Status of the Native can be Sufficiently Known from the Revolution of the Sun Alone if the Revolutions of the Other Planets are Omitted...................................................................................................................

66

9

How the Figure of the Revolution of the Moon should be Erected………………

69

10

In Which the Force of the Revolutions of the Moon is Shown Through Their Effects in Several Genitures…………………………………………………...…….

70

11

Whether the Genethliacal Revolutions of the Sun and the Moon Should be Distributed in Quarters, and Whether Their Figures Should be Inspected for Accidents Signified by these Revolutions………………………………………..…

88

12

Whether Revolutions Without the Concurrence of Directions can Have any Effect on the Native……………………………………………………………..……

91

13

In Which the Accompaniment of Radical Directions by Revolutions of the Sun is Proved by Many Examples…………………………………………………………..

93

14

In What Way Revolutions Act; and What Must be Noted both Generally and in Particular about the Times of Their Actions…………………………….………….

103

15

Whether Their Own Directions Should be Assigned to Revolutions of the Sun and the Moon, and in What Way and the Measure of Time………….……………

106

16

In Which the Verity of Revolutionary Directions is Proved by Many Examples in Revolutions of the Sun and the Moon……………………………………….….…..

114

17

The Ruler of the Revolution……………..…………………………………….…….

125

18

The Universal Laws of Judgments on Solar and Lunar Revolutions of Nativities..................................................................................................................

129

19

Compendiously Embracing General Things that must be Looked at in Revolutions, with a Directory of Judgment…………………………………….…...

137

20

A Caution of no Small Importance that Must Be Observed in Judging Revolutions…..........................................................................................................

138

Appendix 1.  The Equation of Time…………………………………….............................

141

Index of Persons

143

Bibliography

146