About
Starscroll is a live chart of the sky: where the planets are now, the aspects between them, and, with your birth chart, how today’s sky meets it. Everything is worked out in your browser. Send questions or feedback to contact@starscroll.net.
Astrologers
An aspect card or a cell of the chart grid opens what an astrologer wrote of it, in their own words, from these books.
- Grant Lewi, Astrology for the Millions (Doubleday, Doran, 1940). The scan. Public domain outside the United States (the author died in 1951); US status under review.
- Alan Leo, The Progressed Horoscope (Modern Astrology Office, 1906). The scan. Public domain everywhere (the author died in 1917).
- Llewellyn George, The Astrologer's Searchlight (Llewellyn College of Astrology, 1922). The scan. Public domain everywhere (the author died in 1954; published 1922).
- Max Heindel, The Message of the Stars (Rosicrucian Fellowship, 1918). The scan. Public domain everywhere (the author died in 1919).
- Alan Leo, The Key to Your Own Nativity (Modern Astrology Office, 1920). The scan. Public domain everywhere (the author died in 1917).
Credits
- Positions, houses and eclipses are computed by the Swiss Ephemeris, © Astrodienst AG, used under its professional licence.
- The constellation figures on the map are by Johan Meuris, from Stellarium’s Modern sky culture, under the Free Art License; where each is pinned to the sky is from the same sky culture, © Stellarium’s team, CC BY-SA 4.0.
- The map’s stars, constellation lines and names are from d3-celestial, © 2015 Olaf Frohn, BSD 3-Clause (the notice).
- The planet photographs are derived from NASA imagery, in the public domain.
- Place names are found with Open-Meteo’s geocoding, from GeoNames data.