The Ancient Method of Using Fixed Stars Correctly
Ancient astrologers did not read fixed stars through ecliptic projection.
They used Paranatellonta.
This course was taught live on 10 April 2026 and registration is closed. Participants continue to access the recordings and materials through the student portal.
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"Knowing the stars that co-rise with a degree was the key to how ancient astrologers read a chart." , The Paranatellonta Tradition
Paranatellonta (Greek: παρανατέλλοντα, "those that rise together") is the technique of identifying and analyzing the stars that co-rise with a person at the moment of birth.
Ancient astrologers did not read fixed stars through the ecliptic projection method commonly used today, but through the Paranatellonta technique based on true horizon calculations. This course, through Sira Nur Uysal's research and translations, teaches this technique in Turkish for the first time.
Astrologer, researcher, and educator specializing in the classical astrological tradition.
Babylonian (MUL.APIN) and Hellenistic origins. The difference between ecliptic projection and actual rising.
Declination, right ascension, and local horizon calculations. Practical tools.
Analysis of Manilius' Astronomica and Firmicus Maternus' Mathesis.
The natures, planetary correspondences, and meanings of the 30 critical stars.
Paranatellonta analysis on real charts.
Integration with timing techniques.
Reviews from our students in Turkey, shown in the original Turkish.