How to (Re)Tell History
Measuring History is brand new. I made it up. Don’ t worry, all the work here is backed by years of research. It agrees with and borrows from other astrologers and philosophers. Many of the ideas appear in places all over the Internet. The big difference is Measuring History is about, well, History. And the future, but we’ll go there later.[ad]
The simplest way to think of Measuring History (or measuring history, I haven’t decided whether lower or upper caps are appropriate) is history that adds a layer of outer planet measurements; the history or positions of the outer planets help guide the narrative. Really, that’s what happens.
But, to my amazement, this simple addition feels infinite. My major challenge comes in keeping explanations short and simple. I’ve worked on this project for ten years and still lie awake, bristling with ideas, insights and plans of attacks. I tell you this because while this whole seems new to you, it still seems knew to me! I’m making this up as I go along. No, not the facts, but how to relay them. Each of those who preceded me, Rich Levine, Richard Tarnas,Gerry Goddard, Palden Jenkins and Nick Campion all attempt the same thing to various audiences, but in comparison to the task and the body of work, all of history, we have barely reached the outskirts of town on a long journey. Measuring History, a subset of mundane astrology, is a new way of seeing history and there are few rules if any.
Where Are You?
I tell you all this because I’m about to make a major departure (or grand entrance) from my predecessors and suggest some heresy. Neptune-Pluto waves could serve as historical ages. Now, I don’t want to abolish the Bronze or Iron Age, ban the Dark Ages or otherwise eliminate these mainstream standards. Instead, I present a case for how Neptune-Pluto waves provide and objective, but useful means to organize or divide history into manageable pieces. The Bronze Age etal stay. Division by Neptune-Wave of 495 years mirrors mainstream practice but provides additional checkpoints, the quadrature alignments. These provide a standard means of measurement; as the diagram demonstrates, every wave, measuring either lunar cycles or the period between Uranus to Neptune conjunctions, displays the same proportions. Now, if only Neptune-Pluto waves could tell us something about history.
Theory and Practice
Not only do Neptune-Pluto waves fit nicely into historical timelines, they provide a perspective mainstream practice cannot. History becomes holistic, circular versus linear. We get a matrix that history, and the future mirrors. The diagram here shows all six Neptune-Pluto waves since 577bc (and 576bc) when all three most outer planets, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto aligned in Taurus. This appeared in the midst of the Axial Age, when cultures worldwide made a dramatic shift from polytheism to monotheism, a shift away from the ancient world shaped in Sumer and executed by Egyptians and Assyrians. Here lay the foundation of science and culture followed across Eurasia. Look at the midpoint of this wave near 334bc–the midpoint assessed with the conjunction reveals the theme–and you will notice it as the time when Alexander began his conquering of vast regions. His quests followed on his Philip’s, his father, success in as king of Macedonia over the once mighty Athens and Sparta. How they fought themselves into weakness, and produced Socrates, Plato and Aristotle, is not only the theme, but the paradox of 576bcNeptune-Pluto85bc. Hellenization, which spread farther and endured longer than any Classic Greek citizen ever imagined. It could not have happened without the self-destruction of the once mighty Greek Empire. So in all 576bcNeptune-Pluto85bc stands for the Rise and Fall of Greece on which Rome flourished. 84bcNeptune-Pluto409 essentially covers the Rise and Fall of the Roman Empire, etc., leading to:
- 576bcNeptune-Pluto85bc: Hellenization
- 84bcNeptune-Pluto409: Rise & Fall of Roman Empire
- 410Neptune-Pluto905: De-Romanization/Tribilization of Eurasia
- 906Neptune-Pluto1398: Rise and Fall of Medievalism
- 1399Neptune-Pluto1892: Secularization
- 1893Neptune-Pluto2384: Age of Progress
Wait! There’s More!
This wheel shows the Neptune-Pluto wave in wheel form, with the “We Are Here” pointing to 2010. The connected pop up diagrams show our place using different methods to depict the same wave.
Seen this way, we find ourselves at the beginning of the episode described by 1893Neptune-Pluto2384. Since every phase during each outer planet wave acts the same, comparison against previous ones comes easy. For instance, 85bc to 110AD of 1893Neptune-Pluto2384 featured the transition of Rome from republic to empire. In essence, Rome in the years surrounding 85bc had become an empire in many ways, except in name. The Social War and General Sulla’s invasion of Rome with his army informed later emperors and spoke to Rome’s need to balance allegiance against Roman identity. Both incidents point to the Roman paradox of 85bcNeptune-Pluto409: the army that made it strong. also made it weak. [Author’s note: the equivalent You Are Here is ~44bc, very near Caesar’s assassination!].
By the end of 85bcNeptune-Pluto409, Rome rose, then crumbled, after splitting into East and West. In the interim, a new religion grew that ultimately would outlive its birthplace and create the foundation for modern culture. So in the equivalent of now to then in terms of that Neptune-Pluto wave, much happened; we have a long way to go before the change related to Paradox2140:Progress will manifest.
So, You Are Here. Are you sure you want me to give you directions?!?

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