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Astrology - England - London - Early works to 1800
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Vox stellarum; being an almanack for the year of human redemption 1709, it being the first after bissextile or leap-year. Wherein contained, first, a table of the terms, with their returns; secondly a table of all the kings and queens reigns, from K. Egbert to this present reign as also the fulls, changes, and quarters of the moon, her rising and setting, time of high water at near one hundred places, the rising, setting and southing of the seven stars, with other fixed stars of note the rising and setting of the sun, mutual aspects and weather, with astrological observations, eclipses, and a large chronology of many remarkable things: the like not in any extant. Unto which is added, something touching the right observation of the holy feast of Easter with a strange and wonderful prophecy of Joseph Ben-Israel the wandering Jew, at Airacan in muscovia, and also another wonderful heiroglyphic being a ram and a dragon fighting, and likewise two armies in Battalia, with the meaning of all being delighful and i hope as well worth the reader's observation as that last year, which signified the thumping of the French in Flanders, which with my predictions on the months exactly came to pass. This almanack is rectify'd chiefly to the Meridian of London, whose latitude is 51 degrees 32 minutes north, but will serve for any part of Great Britain or Ireland. By Francis Moore Licens'd physician, and student in astrology.
Moore, Francis, 1657-1714.Date: 1709- Books
- Online
Vox stellarum; being an almanack for the year of human redemption 1710, it being the second after bissextile, or leap-year. Wherein is contained, first, a table of the terms with their returns; secondly a table of all the kings and queens reigns, from K. Egbert to this present reign; as also the fulls, changes, and quarters of the Moon, her rising and setting, time of high-water at near one hundred ports, the rising, setting, and southing of the seven stars, with other fixed stars of note; the rising and setting of the Sun, mutual aspects and weather, with astrological observations, eclipses, and a large chronology of many remarkable things: the like not extant. Unto which is added, a strange and wonderful prophecy concerning these times; an account how Switzerland was divided into Cantons. Likewise a strange hieroglyphick in two parts; the upper part is an army in battalia, having a union-flag, on which is written PAX, advancing towards a man with a crown on his head, and his hands tied behind him; the lower part is a Ram, several lambs, and a Dragon: with the meaning of all, and worth the reader's observation. This almanack is rectify'd chiefly to the Meridian of London, whose latitude is 51 degrees, 32 minutes north, but will serve for any part of Great-Britain or Ireland. By Francis Moore, licens'd physician, and student in astrology.
Moore, Francis, 1657-1714.Date: 1710- Books
- Online
Being an Almanack for the year of humane redemption being the first after or leap-year. Wherein is contained, first, a table of the terms, with their returns; secondly, a table of all the kings and queens reigns, from K. Egbert to this present reign, as also the fulls and changes of the moon, her rising and setting, time of high-water at about one hundred ports, the rising and setting of the sun, mutual aspects and weather, the rising setting and southing of the seven stars, and other fix'd stars of note; also how much a good watch or clock ought to go faster and slower than a sun dial, with the eclipses, and astrological observations, and a chronology of many remarkable things. The like not extant. Unto which is added, a strange hieroglyphick in two parts : and several strange prophecies and predictions, concerning these times; and reasons for a lasting peace; the appermost part of the hieroglyphick is a ram, with divers lambs skipping about him; and the lower part a lion, an Eagle, and diagons with two standards; the signification of all, very remarkable and worth the readers observation. This almanack is rectify'd chiefly to the Meridian of London, whose latiude is 51 degrees 32 minutes north but will serve for any part of Great-Britain or Ireland. By and student in astrology, at the sign of the old William Lilly near the old Barge-house, in Christ-Church parish, Southwark, near London.
Moore, Francis, 1657-1714.Date: 1713