Urania Trust
Divining the Mystery
Welcome to the Urania Trust
The Urania Trust was founded as an educational charity on the 9th November 1970 to further the advancement of education regarding the relationship between man's knowledge and beliefs about the heavens and every aspect of art science, philosophy and religion. Our founding trustees were highly esteemed astrologers: James Russell, Ada Phillips, Charles Harvey, John Addey and Tom Fripp. Read more about The Urania Trust...
Featured Articles
Unique Study Links Venus to Romantic Choices
Astrologer Paul Westran has a tested theory about relationships. His eight-year study of 1,300 couples examining the correlations between planetary alignments and real events produced some surprising results.
Astrologer Predicted Global Pandemic
French Astrologer Andre Barbault reports pandemics occur when outer planets from Jupiter to Pluto orbit in close proximity.
Astrology Charts Are Not Flat
Astrology charts are now calculated with the convenience of a computer, but this only shows us 2 of the 3 dimensions. The chart can look very different when we take into account declination, latitude, right ascension, true-body aspects and other 3-dimensional factors.
More Suggested Articles
Marion March (1923-2001)
A German born, American astrologer who rose to become internationally known as a lecturer and teacher. She was twice awarded the Regulus Award. With Joan McEvers she co-wrote the best selling 6 volume series The Only Way to Learn Astrology.
A Philosophical View of Astrology
We orient ourselves within time and space that have pre-existed us by thousands of years. However remote this might seem from our ancestors, it draws on the same source to establish its accuracy: the position of the stars.
Learning to Think in New Categories
This universe of ours: what is it really? Here we are, centers of consciousness, surrounded by a buzzing confusion which we must try to understand. We are the selfsame stuff of the universe; a cloud of energy interacting with other clouds of energy, more participants than observers.