Hard Aspect: A challenging or stressful aspect between two celestial bodies in an astrological chart, such as a square or opposition.
Harmonic Amplitude: The strength and intensity of planetary aspects in an astrological chart, indicating the magnitude of their influence and potential impact on the individual.
Harmonic Analysis: The study and interpretation of planetary aspects and patterns in an astrological chart, focusing on the harmonious or discordant energies they create.
Harmonic Astrology: An astrological system that examines the relationship between celestial bodies and their harmonic frequencies to gain insights into personal characteristics and life events.
Harmonic Attunement: The alignment and resonance between an individual and the cosmic energies represented by planetary aspects and patterns in their astrological chart.
Harmonic Chart: A chart created by calculating the positions of celestial bodies in relation to one another, used to analyze planetary aspects and their influence.
Harmonic Convergence: A term coined in the 1980s to describe a period of synchronized meditation and spiritual awakening believed to bring about positive global transformation.
Harmonic Dissociation: The disharmonious or challenging aspects and patterns between celestial bodies in an astrological chart, potentially indicating conflicts or difficulties.
Harmonic Dissonance: The disharmonious or challenging aspects and patterns between celestial bodies in an astrological chart, indicating conflicts, obstacles, or tensions within the individual’s life.
Harmonic Division Chart: A specialized astrological chart that divides the circle into equal segments based on harmonic principles, used to analyze planetary aspects and patterns.
Harmonic Division: The process of dividing the astrological circle into equal segments, often used in harmonic astrology to analyze planetary aspects and patterns.
Harmonic Equilibrium: A state of balance and alignment between celestial energies represented by planetary aspects, indicating harmony and integration within the individual’s life.
Harmonic Geometry: The study and analysis of the geometric patterns formed by planetary aspects and configurations in an astrological chart, providing insights into the underlying structure and dynamics of a person’s life.
Harmonic Nodes: The points in an astrological chart where planetary orbits intersect, considered significant in harmonic astrology due to their potential influence on personal development.
Harmonic Nodes: The points in an astrological chart where the orbits of two celestial bodies intersect, indicating significant energetic intersections and potential life themes.
Harmonic Pattern: A distinctive arrangement or combination of planetary aspects in an astrological chart, believed to hold specific symbolic meaning and influence.
Harmonic Progressed Chart: An astrological chart created by progressing the planetary positions in a natal chart according to specific harmonic principles, providing insights into future potentials and developments.
Harmonic Progression: The analysis of how planetary aspects and patterns evolve and progress over time in an astrological chart, providing insights into personal development and life cycles.
Harmonic Resonance Chart: An astrological chart constructed to highlight and analyze the harmonious or resonant aspects and patterns between celestial bodies, providing insights into personal strengths and potentials.
Harmonic Resonance: The vibrational alignment and compatibility between celestial energies represented by planetary aspects in an astrological chart, suggesting a harmonious flow of energy and potential for positive outcomes.
Harmonic Synastry: The analysis of planetary aspects and patterns between two individuals’ astrological charts, examining the potential harmonious or challenging dynamics between them.
Harmonic Triad: A set of three celestial bodies in an astrological chart that form harmonious aspects with each other, indicating a potent and supportive energy configuration.
Harmonics: The study and analysis of the relationship between planetary aspects and musical harmony, exploring potential connections between astrology and music.
Harmonious Aspect: A favorable or supportive aspect between two celestial bodies in an astrological chart, such as a trine or sextile.
Harvest Moon: The Full Moon that occurs nearest to the autumnal equinox, traditionally associated with agricultural harvests and the abundance of the season.
Heliacal Phase: The transitional phase of a celestial body when it transitions from being visible in the morning sky to the evening sky, or vice versa.
Heliacal Phenomenon: The astronomical event of a celestial body, particularly a star or planet, becoming visible or invisible due to its proximity to the Sun.
Heliacal Rising: The first visible rising of a celestial body, especially a star or planet, just before dawn.
Heliacal Setting: The last visible setting of a celestial body, particularly a star or planet, just after sunset.
Heliocentric Astrocartography: The study of the influence of heliocentric planetary positions on specific geographic locations, used in locational astrology and astrocartography.
Heliocentric Astrology: A type of astrology that takes into account the heliocentric positions of celestial bodies instead of geocentric positions.
Heliocentric Ephemeris: A tabulated record of the heliocentric positions of celestial bodies over a specific period, used in heliocentric astrology calculations.
Heliocentric Transits: The movements of celestial bodies as observed from the perspective of the Sun, considered in heliocentric astrology to provide additional insights into planetary influences.
Heliocentric: Refers to a perspective or system based on the Sun as the center, such as the heliocentric model of the solar system.
Heliocosm: A philosophical concept that views the entire cosmos as a living organism centered around the Sun, reflecting the principles of heliocentric astrology.
Heliodromus: An astrologer or practitioner who specializes in heliocentric astrology, focusing on the Sun as the central reference point in chart interpretation
Heliographic Longitudes: The longitudes of celestial bodies calculated with respect to the position of the Sun, utilized in heliocentric astrology to determine planetary positions.
Heliolatry: The worship or reverence of the Sun as a deity or central cosmic force.
Heliolunar Astrology: A form of astrology that combines the influences of both the Sun and the Moon, emphasizing the connection between solar and lunar energies.
Helioseismology: The study of solar vibrations and oscillations, often used in heliocentric astrology to explore the influence of solar energy on individual charts.
Heliosphere: The region of space surrounding the Sun, influenced by solar winds and magnetic fields, considered in heliocentric astrology to have an impact on planetary energies.
Heliotrope: A hypothetical planet proposed by some astrologers to represent the solar essence and central life force in an individual’s chart.
Hemerology: The study of astrological correspondences between celestial events and daily life, focusing on the influence of specific days or dates.
Hemisphere Balance: The distribution of planetary placements between the northern and southern hemispheres of an astrological chart, reflecting a balance between personal and interpersonal focus.
Hemisphere Emphasis: The concentration of planetary placements in one hemisphere of an astrological chart, indicating a focus on either personal or interpersonal matters.
Hemisphere: In astrology, the division of the celestial sphere into northern and southern hemispheres, or eastern and western hemispheres.
Hereditary Astrology: A branch of astrology that examines astrological influences passed down through generations within a family lineage.
Hermetic Astrology: A system of astrology based on the philosophical teachings of Hermes Trismegistus, emphasizing spiritual and esoteric principles.
Hermetic Astrology: An astrological system rooted in Hermetic philosophy, emphasizing the interconnectedness of the macrocosm and microcosm, and the influence of planetary energies on human life.
Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn: A secret society founded in the late 19th century, known for blending occult practices, astrology, and ceremonial magic.
Hermetic Philosophy: A philosophical and spiritual tradition that encompasses various esoteric principles, including astrology, alchemy, and mystical teachings attributed to Hermes Trismegistus.
Hesperus: The evening star, referring to the planet Venus when it appears in the western sky after sunset.
Hexagon: A six-sided geometric figure often used to represent a harmonious aspect, such as a trine, in astrology.
Hidden Aspects: Planetary aspects in an astrological chart that are not immediately apparent or easily observable but still exert influence on the individual’s life and experiences.
Hidden Houses: The houses in an astrological chart that are not as easily accessible or conscious to the individual, often associated with subconscious or hidden motivations.
Hidden Zodiac: A concept in astrology that suggests the existence of additional zodiac signs beyond the traditional twelve, representing deeper layers of personality and influence.
Hieroglyphics: Symbolic representations used in astrology to denote celestial bodies, zodiac signs, and other astrological elements.
- Hinduism: One of the world’s oldest religions, encompasses a diverse set of beliefs, practices, and traditions originating in the Indian subcontinent. It emphasizes concepts such as karma, dharma, and moksha, and reveres numerous deities while promoting spiritual exploration and personal growth.
Horarion: A point in a horary chart that represents the moment when the question was asked, used to determine the significance of the answer.
Horary Astrology: A branch of astrology that answers specific questions based on the moment the question is asked, using astrological techniques and interpretations.
Horary Chart: A specific type of astrological chart cast for the exact moment a question is posed, used to provide answers and insights regarding the matter at hand.
Horary Considerations Before Judgment: A set of rules and guidelines in horary astrology that astrologers follow to ensure accurate and reliable interpretations before rendering a judgment on a specific question.
Horary Technique: The specific methods and techniques used in horary astrology to interpret and answer questions, including chart construction, planetary significators, and time-sensitive considerations.
Horary Timing: The practice of determining the most favorable or opportune time to initiate an action or event based on horary astrology principles.
Horary Traditions: The various historical and cultural traditions surrounding the practice of horary astrology, including techniques, rules, and interpretations specific to different cultures and time periods
Horoscope: A map or diagram representing the positions of celestial bodies at a specific moment, typically used to interpret an individual’s personality traits or predict future events.
Horoscopic Astrology: The branch of astrology that focuses on constructing and interpreting horoscopes based on the exact time, date, and location of birth.
Horoscopic Rectification: The process of adjusting the birth time in an astrological chart to align it more accurately with significant life events or experiences.
Horoscopic Wheel: A circular diagram used to represent an astrological chart, typically divided into twelve houses and marked with zodiac signs.
Hour Ruler: The planet that rules the hour in an astrological chart, traditionally used to determine the disposition and qualities of individuals born during that time.
- Houses: The twelve divisions of an astrological chart that represent specific areas of life, such as relationships, career, home, spirituality, and more, providing insight into how planetary energies manifest in different aspects of our lives.
House Cusp: The point where a house begins in an astrological chart, indicating the influence of a specific zodiac sign on that particular house.
House Cuspal Axis: The line that connects the cusps of two adjacent houses in an astrological chart, representing the interplay and dynamic between the themes of those houses.
House Division: The method or system used to divide the astrological chart into twelve houses, each representing different areas of life and experiences.
House of Career: The tenth house in an astrological chart, associated with one’s professional life, achievements, public image, and social status.
House of Communication: The third house in an astrological chart, representing communication, learning, siblings, short-distance travel, and intellectual pursuits.
House of Partnerships: The seventh house in an astrological chart, representing relationships, partnerships, marriage, and collaborations.
House of Self: The first house in an astrological chart, also known as the Ascendant or Rising Sign, representing the individual’s self-image, personality, and physical appearance.
House of Spirituality: The twelfth house in an astrological chart, associated with transcendence, spirituality, hidden strengths, and the subconscious mind.
House Overlay Technique: A method in astrology that involves superimposing one individual’s chart onto another person’s chart, exploring the dynamics and interactions between them.
House Overlay: The placement of a secondary or derivative house system over the primary house system in an astrological chart, providing additional insights and perspectives.
House Ruler: The planet that governs a particular house in an astrological chart, indicating the themes and areas of life associated with that house.
House Rulership: The assignment of zodiac signs to each of the twelve houses in an astrological chart, indicating the ruling planet and themes associated with each house.
House Stellium: A configuration in which three or more planets are located within the same house of an astrological chart, intensifying the energy and focus of that particular house.
House Steward: The ruling planet of a particular house in an astrological chart, indicating the significations and qualities associated with that house.
House System Debate: The ongoing discussion and varying opinions among astrologers regarding the most accurate and effective method for dividing the astrological chart into houses.
House System: The method or system used to divide an astrological chart into twelve houses, such as Placidus, Equal, or Whole Sign houses.
House: One of the twelve divisions in an astrological chart, representing different areas of life and personal experiences.
Houses of the Zodiac: The twelve divisions in an astrological chart, each associated with a particular zodiac sign and representing various aspects of life.
Huber Method: An astrological approach developed by Bruno and Louise Huber, emphasizing the integration of psychology, astrology, and spiritual growth.
Huber School: A school of astrology founded by Bruno and Louise Huber, known for their innovative approach and focus on psychological astrology.
Humanistic Astrology: An approach to astrology that emphasizes personal growth, self-awareness, and the exploration of human potential, focusing on the individual’s unique experience.
Hyleg: In traditional astrology, the “giver of life” or the planet responsible for vitality, health, and longevity in an individual’s chart.
Hylegic Degree: The specific degree of a planet in an astrological chart that is considered the hyleg or giver of life, holding symbolic significance.
Hylegic Position: The astrological placement or position of the hyleg, the planet responsible for determining an individual’s vitality and life force.
Hylegical Degrees: Specific degrees in an astrological chart that hold significance and indicate vitality, longevity, and overall well-being.
- Hymns: Poetic compositions, often religious or spiritual in nature, sung or recited to praise or worship deities, express devotion, or convey profound truths.
Hyperborean Astrology: An ancient form of astrology practiced by the Hyperborean people, a legendary civilization associated with the far north and spiritual enlightenment.
Hypothetical Planets: Theoretical celestial bodies that are not physically observed but are postulated to have an astrological influence, such as Vulcan or Nibiru.
Hypsoma: In Hellenistic astrology, a term referring to the degree of a planet’s rising or culmination above or below the horizon.
Hypsomata: The specific degrees of the Ascendant and Midheaven in an astrological chart, indicating the rising and culmination points of celestial bodies.