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Astrologia italiana & europea ~ Lo zodiaco di Mose' 22

Vidamésse de Meaux — Fri, 24 Oct 2008 07:46:52 GMT

First published by Klaudio Zic Publications, 2007, www.lulu.com/astrology. Copyright © 2007 by Klaudio Zic. All Rights Reserved. No part of this abstract may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or otherwise, for commercial purposes or otherwise, without the written permission of the author, except when permitted by law.

ASTROLOGIA EUROPEA

KLAUDIO ZIC
Academy for RTRRT and Scientific Astrology

ABSTRACT
The Academy of Scientific Astrology is based on astronomic principles confirming to the IAU convention. The calculations are performed on the HORIZONS integrator by Jon Giorgini of NASA JPL, Pasadena CA.
Subject headings: solar system – zodiac, astrology – precession – ascendant, religion – planetary exorcism
Online material: www.lulu.com/astrology

Exo 22:18 (22:17) מכשׁפה לא תחיה׃ Exo 22:18 Non lascerai vivere la strega.

1. MOTIVAZIONE

Il Signore, Dio d’Adamo, ci proibì l’uso della superstizione Chaldea, l’oroscopo fatto di 12 segni in un cielo assetato di movimento. Solo un presuntuoso può assumere un cielo privo di rotazione, non conoscendo le leggi celesti. La precessione e il punto base dello studio dell’ordine celeste. Un iniziato come Mosè conosceva queste leggi. Lui sapeva che CINGVLA ORIONIS ascende sotto la via del sole. Oggi quest’effetto lo conosciamo come ascendente subconscio. Era naturale in un Egiziano dell’epoca coltivare il monoteismo, pur evitando l’adorazione delle costellazioni.

2. PROBLEMA

L’Europa non ha mai avuto uno zodiaco. Non sapendo di mancare lo zodiaco, ha commesso molti errori. Oggi il problema non sta solo nei due segni d’errore, bensì in svariate superstizioni pseudo-matematiche e visibilmente non astrologiche. Già il fatto che oggi ognuno munito di programmi assurdi si accinge a calcolare la posizione del proprio sole natale e ridicola. Si sa che i programmi astrologici non hanno né idee né intenzioni di sprofondare nel calcolo della posizione solare o quella dei pianeti. Uno sguardo alle effemeridi NASA dimostra subito la posizione del sole e chiarisce i punti chiave del problema della superstizione. I venditori dei 12 animali hanno perso file e segno che non avevano mai già migliaia d’anni prima di Hipparchus. Un povero astrologo d’Alessandria non sapeva nemmeno calcolare l’ascendente, non avendo idea del cielo reale. Sicuramente dopo Hipparchus arrivo il peggio che trionfo nelle barzellette di Nostradamus.

3. APPROCCIO .:. VIDE SVPRA

Nella ricerca abbiamo usato l’integratore NASA JPL HORIZONS. Il lettore italiano sicuramente userà l’integratore SOLEX d’Aldo Vitagliano.
4. RISULTATI

I risultati della nostra ricerca sono delineati in quanto segue.

Lo zodiaco consta in 22 costellazioni che corrispondono alle lettere dell’alfabeto ebraico.
Il cielo presente dimostra 16 ascendenti nascenti ad est.
Il cielo egiziano variava attorno a due dozzine d’ascendenti. La costellazione del Delfino adornava il levante nel cielo di Delfi. Crater usci ad est con la ricerca del san Gral. Ariete usciva nei tempi di re Artù.

5. DISCUSSIONE

Il cielo d’oggi non conosce un ascendente Ariete, Scorpione o Capricorno. L’iniziato, osservando il cielo reale, scoprirà la sua vera stella natia, l’angelo custode, evocandolo.

posted in I Am Italian! - 1 reply

In a Funk, Italy Sings an Aria of Disappointment

Mousetrap — Thu, 13 Dec 2007 16:20:08 GMT

Whole article is to be found here: http://www.nytimes.com/2007/12/13/world/europe/13italy.html?ex=1355202000&en=d6fdb66a12b8c137&ei=5088&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss

This is page one of a sad article about how Italy's doing... comments?

In a Funk, Italy Sings an Aria of Disappointment

By IAN FISHER
Published: December 13, 2007

ROME — All the world loves Italy because it is old but still glamorous. Because it eats and drinks well but is rarely fat or drunk. Because it is the place in a hyper-regulated Europe where people still debate with perfect intelligence what, really, the red in a stoplight might mean.

But these days, for all the outside adoration and all of its innate strengths, Italy seems not to love itself. The word here is “malessere,” or “malaise”; it implies a collective funk — economic, political and social — summed up in a recent poll: Italians, despite their claim to have mastered the art of living, say they are the least happy people in Western Europe.

“It’s a country that has lost a little of its will for the future,” said Walter Veltroni, the mayor of Rome and a possible future center-left prime minister. “There is more fear than hope.”

The problems are, for the most part, not new — and that is the problem. They have simply caught up to Italy over many years, and no one seems clear on how change can come — or if it is possible anymore at all.

Italy has charted its own way of belonging to Europe, struggling as few other countries do with fractured politics, uneven growth, organized crime and a tenuous sense of nationhood.

But frustration is rising that these old weaknesses are still no better, and in some cases they are worse, as the world outside outpaces the country. In 1987, Italy celebrated its economic parity with Britain. Now Spain, which joined the European Union only a year earlier, may soon overtake it, and Italy has fallen behind Britain.

Italy’s low-tech way of life may enthrall tourists, but Internet use and commerce here are among the lowest in Europe, as are wages, foreign investment and growth. Pensions, public debt and the cost of government are among the highest.

The latest numbers show a nation older and poorer — to the point that Italy’s top bishop has proposed a major expansion of food packages for the poor.

Worse, worry is growing that Italy’s strengths are degrading into weaknesses. Small and medium-size businesses, long the nation’s family-run backbone, are struggling in a globalized economy, particularly with low-wage competition from China.

Doubt clouds the family itself: 70 percent of Italians between 20 and 30 still live at home, condemning the young to an extended and underproductive adolescence. Many of the brightest, like the poorest a century ago, leave Italy.

The stakes have risen so high that Ronald P. Spogli, the American ambassador and someone with 40 years of experience with Italy, warns that it risks a diminished international role and relationship with Washington. America’s best friends, he notes, are its business partners — and Italy, comparatively, is not high among them. Bureaucracy and unclear rules kept United States investment in Italy in 2004 to $16.9 billion. The figure for Spain was $49.3 billion.

“They need to sever the ivy that has grown up around this fantastic 2,500-year-old tree that is threatening to kill the tree,” Mr. Spogli said.

But interviews with possible prime ministers, businesspeople, academics, economists and other Italians suggest that the largest reason for this malaise seems to be the feeling that there is little hope that the ivy can be cut, and that is making Italians both sad and angry.

An Angry Message

“Basta! Basta! Basta!” Beppe Grillo, a 59-year-old comic and blogger with swooping gray hair, howled in an interview. The word means “enough,” and he repeated it to make his point to Italy’s political class clear.

In recent months, Mr. Grillo has become the defining personification of Italy’s foul mood. On Sept. 8, he gave that mood a loud voice when he called for a day of rage, to scream across Piazza Maggiore in Bologna an obscenity politely translated as “Take a hike!”

A few thousand people were expected. But 50,000 jammed into the piazza, and 250,000 signed a petition for changes like term limits and the direct election of lawmakers. (Voters now cast their ballots for parties, which then choose who serves in Parliament, without the voters’ consent.)

His message was enough inaction and excess (Italian lawmakers are the best paid in Europe, driven around by the Continent’s largest fleet of chauffeured cars), enough convicted criminals in Parliament (there are 24), enough of the same, tired old faces.

“The whole kettle of fish stinks to high heaven!” he yelled. “The stench rises from the sewers and swirls around and you can’t cope.”

Mr. Grillo leans to the political left, but he spares neither side in his sold-out shows and popular blog. The problem, he said, is the system itself.

posted in I Am Italian! - 1 reply

new person

Sun, 27 May 2007 14:41:45 GMT

hello,

i am marco, i am an italian man looking to make new internet friendships good to see some italian tribes alive!

posted in I Am Italian! - 0 replies

ciao a tutti

aldopinga — Sat, 10 Mar 2007 18:42:01 GMT

ciao a tutti
:)

posted in I Am Italian! - 3 replies

What do you LOVE about being Italian?

Mousetrap — Thu, 25 Jan 2007 17:28:16 GMT

Let's hear it?

• My late Nana's gnocchis, and my own semi-successful attempt to cook them

• Little old ladies arguing with the fish monger in Naples

• Passion

• The best food, ever.

• The Women of Rome

• The shoreline and the gardens of Capri, and the little green lizards that live there.

• Villa Borghese

posted in I Am Italian! - 0 replies

What is wrong with Italians?

masokid — Thu, 12 Aug 2004 22:31:48 GMT

Can anybody explain to me why;
1) Italians fail to unite as a people?
2) Cannot seem to show patriotism?
3) Cannot seem to grow up and realize there is more to life than soccer and pasta?
4) Show more loyalty to their political party then to the country?

I am Italian and I cannot stand seeing/hearing some of the stuff out there....

posted in I Am Italian! - 25 replies

What's the point of not being a 'patriot'...

Dario — Tue, 16 May 2006 14:14:56 GMT

I think it's awesome when I can sit and look back at my origins, say 'hey, look at me, im Italian', Im so proud of my origins the only thing is that when i think of them Im not only Italian, but also have scottish and australian blood. Im proud of all this, i think it's rather wrong to call this 'patriotic', I'd just say ' pride' or don't even know how to call it, im just happy to be it. People sometimes don't understand shit about the way of being, but fuck them I don't want ta talk about them, I'd just say, ain't it cool when the nation u were born in means something to you plus if you are american and you have Italian, french, german or Irish origins, you're not afraid to talk about it with other people, but happy to show it?!

In the end i feel pretty much like what they call 'a citizen of the world', but i think it would be pretty stoopid to spit on the flag of your own country....plus I'd never go somewhere shootin' other people for the nation i represent, if you know what i mean...

posted in I Am Italian! - 4 replies

WE WON!

Mousetrap — Mon, 10 Jul 2006 18:14:19 GMT

That is all.

posted in I Am Italian! - 1 reply

italy's Crazy...

Dario — Mon, 10 Jul 2006 12:05:06 GMT

Yes we made it, believe it or not we are the Champions, almost all the world supported us. Yihhhà!!!!!! Im so italian!

posted in I Am Italian! - 1 reply

Blogging and the World Cup

Ro® — Mon, 03 Jul 2006 02:05:27 GMT

I know this is not a popular subject, but I just wanted to extend an invitation to join in the fun...I will be live blogging the play by play of the Italy - Germany game on Tuesday, July 4th. I will begin at 3 pm eastern time. If you want to join in the fun of commenting, please visit:
http://pensivemusings.org/blog

Forza Azzurri!

posted in I Am Italian! - 0 replies

hi

jade — Mon, 03 Jan 2005 11:26:19 GMT

hi everybody! I'm Italian and live in Italy, hope someone would like to speak to me about Italy and more..Italians are not lazy! Euro is killing us we don't afford to do anything! Bye

posted in I Am Italian! - 1 reply

Yes I Am!

Ro® — Thu, 20 Oct 2005 22:43:49 GMT

Salve a tutti! Mi sono infilata al pelo in questa tribu perche' confesso che "Italian Speakers" e "Italy" non avevano molto da offrire. E poi, insomma, noi italiani che siamo dappertutto...

Hello all, just joined this tribe. Not exactly sure if there are Italian speakers and writers here, so I won't bore you with a translation of the above. Suffice it to say that I'm a newbie.

:-)

posted in I Am Italian! - 5 replies

FREE TICKETS FOR "MAESTRO" MOVIE

leonardo — Sun, 06 Mar 2005 19:55:43 GMT

academy art of s.francisco and seisix are proud to present this independent movie that's rocks around the world.
you can be our guest,just sign up your name on mailing list www.seisix.com.
this wednesday online the store where you can pick up the ticket .
more info about the movie
www.maestro-documentary.com
more info
www.seisix.com

posted in I Am Italian! - 0 replies

Italian Tambourine/Frame Drum Workshop in SF

50Calabrese — Tue, 15 Feb 2005 21:52:13 GMT

RHYTHM IS THE CURE

Hands-on Tambourine & Frame Drum Workshop with Alessandra Belloni, REMO Signature Series Artist

Date: Saturday March 19, 2005
7:00-9:00pm

Fee: $30.00

Space is limited. Call 415-391-1317 to register.

Alessandra Belloni is the only woman in America (and in Italy) who uses this powerful tambourine style combined with the singing and dancing, and she’s very proud to be able to bring this ancient healing women tradition back to life. She’s also a REMO Artist, with her own line of signature series tambourines made by REMO.

Go to:
http://www.clarionmusic.com/workshops.html

posted in I Am Italian! - 1 reply

due portali molto interessanti

giamma — Sat, 29 Jan 2005 14:40:29 GMT

ho trovato due portali molto interessanti

www.italia.gov.it

qui' c'e' un po' di tutto

www.agenziaentrate.it/

questo e' specifico per quanto riguarda le tasse

Adesso cerchero' di farmi dare un PIN, cosi'
posso usare una serie di servizi, molto utili
se si vive all'estero

CIAO

posted in I Am Italian! - 0 replies

Great reads by Italian Americans

superamanda — Sun, 12 Sep 2004 18:37:01 GMT

Hi,
Here are two great books I read this summer that I think all of you will enjoy:

"Were You Always An Italian?" by Maria Laurino.
Perhaps the best book I've ever on being Italian American because it looks at all the current issues you can name and puts them in the first person experience. She covers it all, from being the "darkie" in an Irish neighboorhood, to visits to Italy, Cuomo, Spike Lee,familes trying to bridge old and new world values, food etc.
Just an excellent book!

"A Sicilian in America"
by John Brucato is about the first Italian American Milk inspector in New York who went on to found the first Farmer's Market in California...an old world tradition that we love in the BayArea. His anti- mafia stance is very heroic too. He feels that there is a whole chunk of being Italian that gets dragged down by this stereotype-he wants no part of it!!

Joe Alioto, Licia Albanese, Joe DiMaggio and other luminaries are mentioned in a wonderful, lyrical Italian American way. Reading about old Frisco was a treat as well.

posted in I Am Italian! - 11 replies

A group on Italy for everybody

masokid — Fri, 03 Dec 2004 15:40:56 GMT

I hate to plug my Yahoo group and I appoligize if I piss anyone off but I gotta do this....

I wanted to invite all of you to my group called Portal Italy.
Everything and anything you need to know about Italy from Italian food, to politics, to fashion, to sports, to tourism and information. A valuable resource for the person interested in anything Italian.

******Check out our "LINKS" section and get all the answers you need.******
Messages posted in ITALIAN AND/OR ENGLISH. Messagi in ITALIANO E/O INGLESE

Link: ( groups.yahoo.com/group/portalitaly/ )

posted in I Am Italian! - 0 replies