Horoscopes

November 2025 brings Capricorn a month of strategic restructuring, where traditional wisdom meets innovative thinking. Discover how planetary movements affect your ambitions, relationships, and financial strategies.

November 2025 asks Gemini to trade scattered curiosity for focused investigation—Mercury retrograde turns questions inward, while two rare kite patterns give your words institutional power.

Navigate the celestial currents of November 2025 as Water and Air elements dance in cosmic harmony

Chris Brennan (born 1984), historian and astrologer, is the leading voice of the modern Hellenistic revival. Author of Hellenistic Astrology: The Study of Fate and Fortune and host of The Astrology Podcast, he restored the philosophical and technical foundations of ancient astrology, revealing it as a living art of cosmic order and conscious participation.

Abu Ma‘shar al-Balkhi (Albumasar, 787–886 CE) was the great philosopher-astrologer of the Abbasid era. His Great Introduction transformed astrology into a science of celestial causes, blending Aristotle, Plato, and Ptolemy into a unified cosmology. His theories of planetary cycles shaped both Islamic and European thought, making him the central link between Hellenistic and medieval astrology.

Al-Biruni (973–1050 CE), the polymath of Khwarezm, united astronomy, mathematics, and astrology in a spirit of scientific precision. His Book of Instruction in the Elements of Astrology presented a rational, empirical framework for celestial study. Critical yet reverent, Al-Biruni treated astrology as natural philosophy—a bridge between measurable law and cosmic meaning.

Thomas Aquinas (1225–1274 CE), the Dominican theologian, reconciled astrology with Christian doctrine. In the Summa Theologica, he argued that celestial bodies influence the material world but cannot compel the human will. His distinction between natural causes and divine freedom shaped Western attitudes toward astrology for centuries, preserving it within theology’s moral framework.

Marsilio Ficino (1433–1499 CE), the Florentine priest-philosopher of the Renaissance, re-enchanted astrology through Platonic and Hermetic thought. In De Vita Coelitus Comparanda, he described the universe as a harmony linking planets, spirit, and soul. His synthesis of faith, philosophy, and astrology shaped Western humanism and the enduring idea of the cosmos as divine music.

Tycho Brahe (1546–1601 CE), the Danish nobleman and astronomer, bridged astrology and modern science. At his observatory Uraniborg, he achieved unprecedented accuracy in celestial observation while maintaining belief in the stars’ symbolic influence. His data enabled Kepler’s planetary laws, marking the transition from the cosmic harmony of astrology to the precision of astronomy.

Johannes Kepler (1571–1630 CE), the discoverer of the laws of planetary motion, united science and spirituality in a vision of cosmic harmony. A practicing astrologer and devout theologian, he saw the universe as divine music expressed through geometry. Kepler’s fusion of astronomy, faith, and symbolism bridged the ancient world’s astrology and the modern age’s science.