Steiner House

In this lecture, Olga Morales explores how the decans can be used not only as a tool for character analysis and spiritual insight but also as a framework for understanding collective cycles and financial markets.

Join traditional horary practitioner Jason Hyams for an exploration of a live horary chart, utilizing traditional techniques to unpack the profound structural and societal implications of the AI era.

This lecture will explore Geomancy, which is a form of fortune telling that was popular in medieval and Arabic times and has its origins in West African form of sand divination. 

Following a live sketch of the trial of William Lilly, this talk will then look at the life, career, and horoscope of his friend, Elias Ashmole.

The talk will cover personal and mundane transits of Lilith.

A presentation of the astrological career and ideas of maverick British astrologer W. J. Tucker PhD.

In this engaging lecture, Alex Trenoweth explores the rhythms of Jupiter transits and their influence on opportunity, confidence, and personal achievement.

This talk demystifies the basics of Vedic chart interpretation and even suggests techniques for Western astrologers to use in their own practice.

The 7th May 2026 local council elections are being heralded as British equivalent of the American Mid-Term Elections. Anita will be using Mundane Astrology and Traditional forecasting techniques to determine the possible winners and losers of this milestone election.

Roy Gillett explores the powerful social and political currents shaping our times through the outer planets’ 2025 “practice run” into new signs and their retrograde return.

As astrologers, we often speak of the planets’ meanings: the Moon representing emotions, Mercury governing communication, Venus symbolizing love, and so forth. But have we paused to consider the deeper significance of the symbols we use to represent these celestial bodies?

18:00 Chart Discussion 18:45 Tea Break 19:00 Jerome Cardan: Doctor, Astrologer, Mathematician, Gambler: Bernard Eccles Jerome Cardan (1501-76) was a Renaissance polymath who could apparently do everything. Famed throughout Europe for his medical skills, he was summoned to Scotland in 1552 to treat the Archbishop of St Andrews (successfully) and met the young king Edward VI of […]