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<h1>Complex Reasons Matched by Complex Patterns&nbsp;</h1>
<p>How could nations who purposely attempted to avoid war end fighting one so brutal that decimated half the male populations of some? Most of these answers lie in understanding various psychological signatures, but an ouiter planet analysis may offer clues not found with a stand historical one.</p>
<p>To what may be a surprise to some the outer planet patterns from about 1880 through 1920 closely match the complexity of the events that lead up to the war and ones that happened during it. I am fairly certain that once fully digested readers will realize the role outer planet analysis can play in examining history. Granted, that even with visual accompaniment, this guide proves a little difficult to digest in one sitting. Once this document makes it into hardcopy form, that said copy will become dog-eared and worn from constant shuffling back and forth. The period spoken of here will likely turn out as one the most complicated to cover. Unlike in my upcoming book ((1648)), other lands outside of Europe warrant equal coverage. And also unlike that work, how the planets interact in a way that mirrors does not reveal itself with ease. Nonetheless, once fully understood, I believe using the outer planets as a guide will help uncover how and why nations ostensibly alligned toward peace could engage in one of the deadliest conflicts in human history.</p>
<p>How did the assassination of Archduke Ferdinand by a splinter group from a Balkan possession emerge the world in one the deadlist conflicts seen until that time? Afterall, this region seemed to represent more of problem for the Austrian Empire, which governed the Balkans than one that could ignite much of the world into conflict.</p>
<h1>Visual Guide Strategy</h1>
<p>To make such a complex time easy to follow requires a strategy. Here the blueprint will not vary far from how <i>Measuring History</i> takes with any historical period: proceed from the general to the particular. Seeing that this includes an outer planet anaysis we must approach the project slightly differently by looking at both the political and astrologically situation almost simultaneously. For me this comes with advantage and disadvantage. My study over the last seven years allows me to see thsi vision in my head, but with the burden of trying to translate into the minds who have not. Whatever the outcome, keep in mind that the goal here constitutes an attempt to bring readers up-to-date with this process.</p>
<h2>Why 1880-1920?</h2>
<p>Certtainly other circumstances other than those that began before the last two decades of the XIXth century contributed to the onset of WW I, why choose this forty year stretch? How does it affect us now? And what do the outer planets tell us about the conflict and its down-the-line consequences.</p>
<p>My initial interest began purely from a historical perspective. I<br>
&nbsp;knew that a united Germany dramatically changed the face of Europe, especially after it had humilated its rival France in 1871. Until this point most of my work concentrated on this ((Primer)) and ((1648)), which the latter period covers the subject of only a little. Once I began looking more deeply into ((1893Neptune-Pluto2384)), the importance of the 1880-1920 became clear. The more I surveyed both the history and its outer planet accompaniment, the more I realized that it included all of the components required to make sense of how history mirrors outer planet interaction.</p>
<h2>The Wave Analysis</h2>
<p>The wave analysis speaks for itself, but the reason for its importance comes from that fact that all of the outer planet waves come into play during our study period. What makes the entire piece come together highlights the importance of Saturnine ((quadrate alignments)). Because during the war period Saturn makes at least one such alignment with the three other more distant outer planets, it highlights how issues connected with these outer planet waves remained dangerously unresolved.</p>
<p>The most obvious example of this dynamic appears with the Russian revolutions. The Tsardom managed to avoid final fall in 1905, but his inaction only exacarbated the circumstances that lead to final downfall in 1917.&nbsp;</p>
<h2>Diplomatic Situation</h2>
<p>&nbsp;The diplomatic situation explains the players that created and fought the 'Great War' and how they found themselves in a position that the only way out was a horrible interpersonal conflict.</p>
<h3>The Triple Alliance</h3>
<p>In 1879 ((Bismarck)) entered into a treaty with the Austria-Hungary to ensure that the newly united Germany had protection against the rest of Europe. To this Italy joined in 1882. He also added an agreement with Russia, creating a complex system of alliances and counter-alliances. Bismarck was a master statesman, but his predecessors were not. After this Germany's industrial might grew to rival Britain's, surpassing both Britain and France in steel output by 1900. Industrial output and competition in trade though most could deal with, what worried most came with Germany's attention to its navy.</p>
<p>Backing up a bit, France, now bitter enemies with the Germans, worried that the Triple Alliance could easily overwhelm its defenses looked to Russia. Though the two held opposite philosophies, France, revolutionary and Russia autocratic, both sides saw advantage in cooperating with one another. France saw Russia as a counterbalance to the huge German, Austrian-Hungarian alliance and Russia always needed western capital and expertise. Britain remained a missing, but huge piece.</p>
<p>Britain relied on its navy to keep its hegemony around the globe, but preferred an isolationist approach toward its European affairs.</p>
<h2>The Period in Pieces</h2>
<p>The overall period begins from a historical perspective but uses outer planet events to explain it. The reason for this comes from the very natural divisions that appeared at the time. Roughly they breakdown into the run up the and the after period of the 1892-93 Neptune-Pluto ((conjunction)) (1880-1896),&nbsp; a dual oppostion stanza between between Uranus and Pluto (~1901) and Uranus and Neptune (~1905) each receive their own categorization (1897-1904) and (1905-1912)&nbsp; respectively and finally 1913-1920 covers the time when Saturn ((transits)) bring all the waves listed above back into play.&nbsp;</p>
<p>...page...</p>
<h1>Overall Wave Analysis</h1>
<p>The sheer amount of outer planet waves enriches the visual guide from an astrologer's view. Within this tiny period, tiny in comparison to all history we see planet waves involving all three of the most outer planets, all three ((Saturn waves)) and all four ((Jupiter Waves)). Essentially, the most important elements of ((mundane astrology)) appear available to show how history reflect outer planet interaction.</p>
<h2>((Neptune-Pluto)) and ((Uranus Waves))</h2>
<p>&nbsp;Whenever the three most outer planet waves intertwine within a short period, with a ina decade or three, history reaches one of the crossroads that all recognize. This segment certainly fits that definition. Within twenty years from 1890 to 1910 we saw:&nbsp;</p>
<p>((1399Neptune-360-Pluto1892 -1892))</p>
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<p>{attachment id=55}</p>
<p>((1849Uranus-180-Pluto1965: 1901))</p>
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<p>{attachment id=53}</p>
<p>and</p>
<p>((1822Uranus-180-Neptune1992: 1905)).</p>
<p>{attachment id=60}</p>
<p>{attachment id=54}</p>
<p>...page...</p>
<h2>&nbsp;</h2>
<h3>The Neptune-Pluto Wave</h3>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>((1399Neptune-360-Pluto1892 -1892))</p>
<p>{attachment id=52}</p>
<p>{attachment id=55}</p>
<p>This ends the ((Neptune-Pluto wave)) that began around 1398, a period highl associated with modernization and the onset of a secular approach to government. Austria-Hungary and the Ottoman Empire immediately jump out as&nbsp; the nations who clung most closely to a medieval style of governance. Both, for different reasons, resisted the national model that its rivals had begun to adapt a century earlier. Russia may also follow under this umbrella, but its case deserves separate treatment. Who clung to what model does not rank as important as comprehending that entire affair shows the qualities of a major seed moment in keeping with all Neptune-Pluto conjunctions.</p>
<p>Because of reasons that become more apparent later the entire four decade period&nbsp; meets expectation as a seminal moment in&nbsp; history. The Saturn conjunctions to both Neptune and Pluto occurring ten years before the Neptune-Pluto conjunction extended the latter event the sense of newness became obvious during the 1880s--think of the telephone and the eldectrical grid. This feeling and the reality extended to the war newly fought with radio communications, aircraft, tanks and mustard gas. Also remember that a new need to placate the populace also played a factor in how and if a nation joined the contest. When did a monarchy ever need to sell a war to its people?</p>
<h2>((Saturn Waves))</h2>
<p>Two Saturn waves appear almost simultaneously with one another: ((1882Saturn-Pluto1915))</p>
<p>{attachment id=57}</p>
<p>and ((1883Saturn-Nepune1918)).</p>
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<p>Their appearance so close to another and so close to the impending ((Neptune-Pluto conjunction of 1892-93)) essentially extends the conjunction period forward to at least 1880 when consider that events connected to outer planet interplay actually start to occur a little before the actual planetary development.</p>
<p>...page...</p>
<h2>Wave Nuances</h2>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<h3>1903-1908</h3>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<h3>1917</h3>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<h3>Jupiter and Saturn</h3>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<p>...page...</p>
<h1>The Diplomatic Situation</h1>
<p>The chief reason the world ended up in a word wide struggle lies with the fact that for thr fiirst time true, somewhat mature governments governed and exploted resources across the globe. No longer did the regimes of Europe opine that the USA would soon fall; it had just survived its civil war, solving for the time a major issue that divided it. Industrialism forced all modern governments to look well beyond its borders for resources and markets.</p>
<p>...page...</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<h1>Period Breakdown Explained</h1>
<p>The breakdows of the overall period follows and outer planet construct:</p>
<ul>
    <li>1880-1896</li>
    <li>1897-1904</li>
    <li>1905-1912</li>
    <li>1913-1920</li>
</ul>
<p>...page...</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<h1>1880-1896</h1>
<h2>Outer Planet Synopsis</h2>
<h2>Diplomatic Analysis</h2>
<p>...page...</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<h1>1897-1904</h1>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<h2>Outer Planet Synopsis</h2>
<h2>Diplomatic Analysis</h2>
<p>...page...</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<h1>1905-1912</h1>
<h2>Outer Planet Synopsis</h2>
<h2>Diplomatic Analysis</h2>
<p>...page...</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<h1>1912-1920</h1>
<h2>Outer Planet Synopsis</h2>
<h2>Diplomatic Analysis</h2>
<p>...page...</p>
<h1>Conclusions</h1>
<h2>Another Seed Moment</h2>
<p>&nbsp;Without doubt the stretch of time covered here stands forth as a seed moment. The 'Great War' signaled that conflicts no longer revolved solely around soldering and generalship, but industry and transportation. Indeed, we can argue that military strategy had failed to keep current with the needs of modern warfare.</p>
<p>&nbsp;</p>
<h3>1398-99 and 1892-1893: A Comparison</h3>
<h2>Halfpoints</h2>
<h2>Endpoints and Carryovers</h2>
<p>For very valid reasons the nations involved in the 'The Great War' attempted to continue with their regimes intact. For these same reasons the ones who tried to hold onto the past the most, lost the most. Notice that all but the USA, the one with the least tradition, lost something in the war. The once omnipotent Great Britain saw the beginning of the end of its empire. France lost half of its male population, likely explaining its weakness in the next conflict. Germany lost much of the the momentum it had gained in the half-century. Turkey shed its Ottoman legacy and altogether Europe began to lose the dominance it had held for about 250 years.</p>
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