Table of Contents

1	Introduction
2	Natural Astrology: The Physical Science of Antiquity
3	Prehistoric Sky Watching and the Origins of Science
4	The Babylonians:
	Natural Astrology Lays the Foundation for Western Science
5	Archaeo-Astrology: Astronomy Encoded in Calendars and Myth
6	The Greco-Roman Period
7	The Medieval Era
8	Renaissance Europe
	The Almanac: Natural Astrology Survives the Transition toModern Times
9	Johannes Kepler:
	The First "Great Scientist" -- and the Last Great Natural Astrologer
10	The Scientific Revolution: 17th and 18th Centuries

	19th Century
11	The Modern Era Begins
12	Sunspots and Planetary Influence
13	Meteors, Comets, and the Aurora Borealis
	Early 20th Century 1900-1960
14	Sunspots and Planetary Tides
15	The Moon
16	Earthquakes and Volcanoes
	The Experimental 1960s and 70s
17	Lunar Cycles
18	Meteors Comets and Velikovsky
19	Volcanoes, Earthquakes, and a few Moonquakes
20	Sunspots
21	Milankovitch Cycles and Long-Term Climate Change
22	Modern Debunking of Astrology
	The Late 20th Century -- 1980s and 1990s
23	Post-Modern Uncertainties, Revivals and Revisionism
24	Cycles of Climate, Global Catastrophes and Mass Extinctions
25	Cycles of the Moon
26	Seismic Activity and Volcanic Eruptions
27	Planetary Cycles
28	El Niño
29	Solar Cycles
	Early 21st Century
30	The Scientific Basis of Natural Astrology: The Evidence Continues to Build

Appendix: Preserving the Historical Record

Author Index
Subject Index