120 results
- Books
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Hemerologium hermeticum, or, A mercurial calender of the diurnall motions and configurations of all the planets for the year, 1654 ... : calculated properly for the elevation of the pole-artick 52 degrees yet may be indifferently referred to Great Britain and Ireland / by John Smith, student.
Smith, JohnDate: 1654- Books
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Hemerologium hermelicum [sic], or, A mercurial calendar of the diurnall motions and configurations of all the planets for the yeer of our Lord 1655 ... : rectified to the latitude of 52 degrees, yet may indifferently be referred to Great Britain and Ireland / by John Smith, student.
Smith, JohnDate: [1655]- Books
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Ouranotheōria. Cœlestiall observations: or An ephemeris of the motions, eclipses and phænomena's of the luminaries the planetary appearances, positions, and conjunctions : with their various aspects and configurations, after a new method. Some necessary tables astronomical, and judgements astrological and meteorologicall. From which is probably conjectured (not positively concluded) the state, condition, temperature and inclination of the year of our redemption by Jesus Christ, M.DC.LVI. being leap year. Et a creatione mundi Kepleriana, 5649. / By John Booker student in astrology & physick.
Booker, John, 1603-1667Date: MDCLVI [1656,i.e. 1655]- Books
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[The English fortune-tellers: containing several necessary questions resolved by the ablest antient philosophers, and modern astrologers / Gathered ... by J[ohn] P[hillips] student in astrology].
Phillips, John, 1631-1706Date: [1692]- Books
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Englands propheticall Merline : foretelling to all nations of Europe untill 1663. the actions depending upon the influence of the conjunction of Saturn and Jupiter, 1642/3. The progresse and motion of the Comet 1618. under whole effects we in England, and most regions of Europe now suffer. What kingdomes must yet partake of the remainder of the influence, viz. of war, plague, famine, etc. When the English Common-wealth may expect peace, and the city of London better times. The beginning, and end of the Watry Trygon: an entrance of the fiery triplicity, 1603. The nativities of some English kings, and some horary question inserted: / performed by William Lilly, student in astrologie.
Lilly, William, 1602-1681Date: 1644- Books
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Astrological and theological observations and predictions for the year of our Lord 1700 : Wherein are briefly shewn as well the judgements and opinions of several wise men concerning this present year and other years as his own judgment with the signification of the eclipses of this present year. With monthly observations for every month of this present year briefly containing the most remarkable events that are likely to happen in England and other places, and the most likely days for rain and change of vveather and other things worthy of observation. The lofy heavenes by their whirling motion ... behold the day star in their hearts to rise. Psal. 19.1 ... 2 Pet. 1.19. By John Silvester student in astrology.
Silvester, John, active 17th centuryDate: [1699]- Books
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Angelus Britannicus : an ephemeris for the year of our redemption 1676. Being the bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, 5625. Amplified with astrological observations from the suns ingress into Aries, and the other cardinal points; with an account of the ecclipses, conjunctions, and other configurations of the heavenly bodies. Calculated for the meridian of London where the Artick Pole is elevated above the horizon 51 degr. 32 min. but may indifferently serve for England, Scotland, and Ireland. By John Tanner, student in astrology and physick.
Tanner, John, approximately 1636-1715Date: 1676- Books
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Angelus Britannicus : an ephemeris for the year of our redemption 1676. Being the bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, 5625. Amplified with astrological observations from the suns ingress into Aries, and the other cardinal points; with an account of the ecclipses, conjunctions, and other configurations of the heavenly bodies. Calculated for the meridian of London where the Artick Pole is elevated above the horizon 51 degr. 32 min. but may indifferently serve for England, Scotland, and Ireland. By John Tanner, student in astrology and physick.
Tanner, John, approximately 1636-1715Date: 1676- Books
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Nauticum astrologicum: or, the astrological seaman; directing merchants, captains of ships, mariners, ensurers, &c. How (by God's Blessing) they may escape divers Dangers which commonly happen in the ocean. unto which is added a diary of the weather For XXI Years together, Exactly observed in London, With Sundry Observations thereon. Being the posthumous work of John Gadbury, late Student in Physick and Astrology.
Gadbury, John, 1627-1704.Date: 1710- Books
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Cœlestiall observations : or an ephemeris of the planetary motions, their various aspects, conjunctions, and configurations, to the moon, and amongst themselves. Together with the severall eclipses of the sun and moon, the two great lights. The suns ingress in the four cardinall points. With other observations, astronomicall and astrologicall. Wherein as in a prospective-glasse may be observed the probable state and condition of the year of our redemption, 1652. Being bissextile of leap-year. Et a creatione mundi Kepleriana, 5645. Calculated for the meridian of the honorable & populon [sic] city of London, being the metropolis of Great Britain. Whose latitude longitude is 51 24 deg. 32 20 minutes. By John Booker student in astrology & physick.
Booker, John, 1603-1667Date: 1652- Books
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Philastrogus knavery epitomized, with a vindication of Mr. Culpeper, Mr. Lilly, and the rest of the students in that noble art, from all the false aspersions (of the malicious antagonists) cast upon them, about the great eclipse of the Sunne : Whereunto is annexed an epistle to all moderate spirited men, shewing the peoples great mistakes, and misunderstanding of the honest and ingenious artists, who spake truly, as is averred by this ensuing tractate. / Written by J.G. a lover of all ingenious arts and artists - Aprill the 5. 1652.
Gadbury, John, 1627-1704Date: Printed in the year, 1652- Books
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An ephemeris for the year of our Lord, 1653 : being the first year after leap-year, and (as is shrewdly to be feared) a sickly year, especially to London. Wherein you have the motion of Mercury, and the lunar aspects to him, both from Argol, Eichstadius, and Origanus. Also a judgment on the eclipse of the moon, and the ingress of the sun into the equinoctial and solstitial points. Together with observations on every month; and plain rules how young students may do the like. Calculated for the meridian of London. By Nich. Culpeper, gent. Student in astrology and physick.
Culpeper, Nicholas, 1616-1654Date: 1653- Books
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Merlinus liberatus: being an almanack for the year of our blessed Saviour's incarnation 1708. And from the Creation of the World, according to the best of Prophane History, 5657. But by the Account of Holy Scripture, 5670. It being the Bissextile or Leap-Year. And the Nineteenth of our Deliverance by K. William from Popery and Arbitrary Government: But the Twelfth from the Horrid Popish Jacobite Plot In which is contained Things fitting for such a Work: As the Diurnal Motion of the Planets, Conjunctions, Lunations, Eclipses, Astrological Observations on the Twelve Months, and the Four Quarters of the Year. A Nativity of a violent Death. An Offer about the Division of the Heavens, proving this in general Use false and groundless; and desiring they that Use it would Amend it. Also a merry Story of a Conjurer at Addgate, that alters Constitutions, &c. Calculated and referr'd to the Meridian of London, Whose Longitude Latitude is 24 51 degr. 20 32 Minutes. By John Partridge, Student in Physick and Astrology, at the Blue Bull in Salisbury-Street in the Strand, London.
Partridge, John, 1644-1715.Date: [1708]- Books
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Mercurius Scotus his almanack; sive prognostication : vel speculum anni à nativitate Jes.C. 1694. Being the second after leap year, and from the creation according to scripture, and the best of history, 5643. Fraught with variety of matter befitting such a work. Fitted to the meridian of the most famous city of Edinburgh, where the pole-artick is elevated above the horizon 55 deg. 54 min. 30 sec. / by Mr. John Stobo, student in astrologa-physick.
Stobo, JohnDate: 1694- Books
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Merlini Anglici ephemeris 1647 : Delivering a probable conjecture of such passages as are prefigured by the influence of the stars, to concerne the kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland. With monthly observations. Also a modest prediction upon the present affaires of Germany, Spaine, Italy, France, and United Provinces. Together with some peeces of Ptolomie in the English tongue. / By William Lilly student in astrology.
Lilly, William, 1602-1681Date: 1647- Books
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An astrologicall addition, or supplement to be annexed to the late discourse vpon the great coniunction of Saturne, and Iupiter : Wherin are particularly declared certaine especiall points before omitted, as well touching the eleuation of one plannet aboue another, with theyr seuerall significations: as touching oeconomical and houshold prouision: with some other iudicials, no lesse profitable. Made and written this last March, by Iohn Haruey, student in Phisicke. Whereunto is adioyned his translation of the learned worke, of Hermes Trismegistus, intituled, Iatromathematica: a booke of especiall great vse for all studentes in astrologie, and phisicke.
Harvey, John, 1564-1592Date: 1583- Books
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The vvorld's catastrophe, or Europes many mutations untill, 1666 : The fate of Englands monarchy untill its subversion. Government of the vvorld under God by the seven planetary angels; their names, times of government. An exact type of the three suns seen in Cheshire and Shropshire, 3 April 1647. Their signification and portent, astrologically handled. / By VVilliam Lilly student in Astrologie: who is, amicus patria, & veritas amator. To which is added, A whip for Wharton.
Lilly, William, 1602-1681Date: 1647- Books
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Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated : from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
Wharton, George, Sir, 1617-1681Date: Printed in the yeere, 1647. [i.e. 1646]- Books
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The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles : The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
Lilly, William, 1602-1681Date: 1645- Books
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Merlinus Anglicus Junior: or the Starry messenger for the year of our redemption, 1693 : And from the creation, according to sacred writ, 5642. being the first after bissextil, or leap-year. Wherein is contained, (1) astronomical and meterological observations. (2) The state of the year, deduced according to art, from the solar ingresses, eclipses, various configurations, aspects and conjunctions of the planets. (3) The rising and setting of the sun, moon and stars: also her southing; together with many usefull tables pertinent for such a work, accommodated to the meridian of London, which lies in the latitude of 51 deg. 32 min. north, but may indifferently serve (without sensible error) for any other part of Great Britain. To which is added monthly observations and astrological predictions (or conjectures) upon the whole year, &c. Also an ephemeris of the diurnal motions and aspects of the planets; together with a table of houses for the aforesaid latitude, &c. the like (in all particulars) not extant. By Henry Coley, student of the mathematicks, and the cœlestial science.
Coley, Henry, 1633-1704?Date: 1693- Books
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The new astrology; or, the art of predicting or foretelling future events, by the aspects, positions, and influences, of the heavenly bodies; Founded on Scripture, Experience, and Reason; The Whole being the Result of many Years intense Study and Labour; now first made familiar and easy to any Person of ordinary Talents. In Two Parts. Part I. contains, An easy Introduction to the Whole of this Celestial Science, teaching how to erect a Figure of the Havens, and to place the Planets and Part of Fortune therein; and directs the Student how to proceed in the Whole of this comprehensive Science. Part II. consists of, The Art of resolving all Sorts of Homry Questions, on any Subject, with Accuracy and Pleasure, and how to give Judgement thereon, viz. Whether the Party enquiring shall have Riches or Poverty, Sickness or Health, Prosperous Voyages or Journies, Friends or Enemies, Wives or Children, Money lent, or due for Goods sold, &c. &c. Any other Questions of Importance are solved by this Science; with Celestial Figures; and many curious Questions answered. By C. Heydon, jun. Astro-Philo. Assisted by a Person of great Professional Abilities.
Heydon, C.Date: 1786- Books
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A diurnal speculum, for the year of our Lord God, 1684 : Being the bissextile, or leap-year, with annual and Mon[thly] predictions & progn[o]stications astrologically handled. (Written and design'd for the press in Aug, 1683. but its publication prevented by the printers t[e]merity.) Wherein was fore-told, in D[e]cemb. 1683. the late and unheard of frost; with the events that may probably and suddenly ensue thereon. By Richard Kirkby, student in astrology and physick.
Kirby, Richard, 1649-Date: 1684- Books
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Merlinus liberatus, (with an almanack printed by allowance.) : for the year of our Blessed Saviour's incarnation, 1711. And from the creation of the world, according to the best of profane history, 5660. But by the account of Holy Scripture, 5673. ... In which is contain'd things fitting for such a work; as astrological observations ... By J. Patridge, student in physick and astrology, London.
Harris, Benjamin, -1716?Date: [1710]- Books
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Speculum anni: or, Season on the seasons, for the year of our Lord 1785, Being The First After Bissextile, OR Leap Year. Wherein you will find all Things necessary for such a Work; Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting; Moon's Southing, Planets Places and Aspects, Eclipses, Judgments on the Weather, and Four Quarters; Remarks about the Sun, Monthly Poetry, and other Novelties. By Henry Season Licensed Physician, And Student in the Celestial Sciences, near Devizes. With a particular Judgment of the Eclipses, &c.
Season, Henry, 1693-1775.Date: [1785]- Books
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Speculum anni: or, season on the seasons, for the year of our Lord 1783, Being the Third after Bissextile, OR Leap Year. Wherein you will find all Things necessary for such a Work; Sun and Moon's Rising and Setting; Moon's Southing, Planets Places and Aspects, Eclipses, Judgments on the Weather, and Four Quarters; Remarks about the Sun, Monthly Poetry, and other Novelties. By Henry Season, Licensed Physician, And Student in the Celestial Sciences, near Devizes. With a particular Judgment of the Eclipses, &c.
Season, Henry, 1693-1775.Date: [1783]