MAGNUM OPUS
365 days · one map

The Year Reading

Enter a birth date and the site writes the coming year: the moon's weather, the day numbers, the angel of every day, and the moments the moving sky touches your own chart.

A full year, written for one person. From nothing but a birth date the site computes where the Sun and Moon stood when you were born, then walks the next 365 days and marks four currents on each one: your personal day number (the numerology chain), the Moon's sign and phase (the emotional weather), the angel governing the Sun's degree (the 72-fold wheel), and any classical angle the moving planets make to your own Sun and Moon — with plain counsel for each. Everything is computed in your browser; your birth data is stored only on your device and never sent anywhere.

What it computes

  1. 01Your birth date fixes two things: your natal Sun and Moon positions on the 360° wheel (computed with the same astronomical formulas used across this site), and your numerology chain — personal year, month, and day.
  2. 02For each of the next 365 days the site reads the sky: the Moon's sign changes roughly every two and a half days and sets the feeling of things; the Sun crosses one of the 72 angel spans every five days or so.
  3. 03When a moving planet comes within a few degrees of an exact classical angle — conjunction, sextile, square, trine, opposition — to your natal Sun or Moon, that day carries a counsel line. Each angle is announced once, the day it first strikes, so the year reads as a story instead of a repeating drone.
  4. 04Days are marked CHARGED when something rare lands: a master personal day (11, 22, 33), a nearly exact planetary angle, or a full or new moon. Those are the days to plan around.
  5. 05If you don't know your birth time, the Moon position is taken at noon of your birth day — it can be off by up to about seven degrees, which occasionally shifts its sign. The reading says so rather than pretending precision.

How to read it

Each row is one day. The pd column is your personal day number — 1 through 9, except the master numbers 11, 22, and 33, which stay unreduced and speak louder. The moon column is the day's emotional weather; the angel column names whose five-degree span the Sun is crossing. The counsel column speaks only when something happens — the Moon entering a new sign, a full or new moon, a moving planet striking a classical angle to your natal Sun or Moon, a master personal day — and a plain dash means an ordinary day, which most days are. Start with the ⚡ charged days gathered at the top: those are the days when the rare things stack, and they are the ones to plan around. Each planetary angle is announced once, the day it first strikes, so a counsel line marks the opening of a season, not its whole length.

What it does not claim

The astronomy is checkable and the arithmetic is plain — where the Sun and Moon stand, how a date's digits reduce, which five-degree span the Sun is crossing. Everything said about what those things mean — the counsel on an angle, the character of a day number, the attribute of an angel — is inherited interpretation: Ptolemy's aspect doctrine, twentieth-century numerology, the Kabbalists' angel calendars. This page offers it as counsel, not prediction. A charged day is a day the traditions mark as louder, not a promise that anything will happen; no day here is declared lucky or doomed, and nothing in this reading knows your circumstances or decides anything for you.

New here? hover any wordfull glossary →
also yours:your place on the grid →your lines across the Earth →your hand →the whole reading, printable →
Where does the idea of reading a year come from?

People have marked days as favorable or unfavorable for as long as they have kept calendars. Ancient Egyptian scribes drew up lists rating each day of the year lucky or dangerous; the Greek poet Hesiod ended his farming poem Works and Days with a catalogue of which days of the month suit planting, shearing sheep, or the birth of a child; and the farmers' almanacs still sold today carry the same instinct forward, timing garden work by the Moon's sign. A year reading is that old habit made personal: instead of one calendar for everyone, the days ahead are weighed against one person's own starting sky.

The astrology layer works by : the sky keeps moving after you are born, and a forecast compares where the planets are now with where they stood on your . When a moving planet reaches one of the five classical angles to a natal point — conjunction, sextile, square, trine, opposition — astrologers call it an , a doctrine already laid out in Ptolemy's astrology handbook almost two thousand years ago. The angles themselves are plain geometry anyone can measure; everything said about what they mean is inherited interpretation, and this page offers it as counsel, not fact.

The number chain is younger. Modern was assembled in the early twentieth century on foundations: reduce a date's digits until a single digit remains, and let 1 through 9 repeat as a cycle. Your comes from your birth date and never changes; the personal year, month, and day are the same reduction applied to the turning calendar, so every day of your year lands on a number from 1 to 9 — except the 11, 22, and 33, which the tradition leaves unreduced and treats as louder.

The angel of the day comes from the of the Shem HaMephorash, each assigned a five-degree arc of the zodiac — a . Because the Sun moves close to one degree a day, each angel's arc takes the Sun about five days to cross, and nineteenth-century French Kabbalists printed calendars pairing every angel with its five days of the year. That is the tradition this column continues. The Sun's position is astronomy, the five-degree grid is arithmetic, and the names and attributes riding on them are inherited lore — offered here so you can learn where each piece comes from, not as proof of anything.

Begin your year

One date is enough. It stays in your browser — this site keeps no accounts and sends nothing anywhere.

A life drawn as a spiral, with the years marked as widening turns rather than a straight line
Why a spiral and not a line. Every number in this reading is periodic — the personal day runs 1 to 9 and starts again, the Moon returns to the same sign every twenty-seven days, the Sun returns to the same five-degree arc every year. So a year does not lay out flat: it comes back round to where it began, one turn further on. That is also the honest limit of the thing. A cycle repeating is not a cycle predicting; it tells you which season you are standing in, not what will happen in it.

Go further

The Cheat Sheet →every glyph in the counsel column — the seven planets, the twelve signs, the five angles — on one pageThe Living Wheel →the angel column as a dial you can turn, with today's sector lit and your own birth Sun on itThe 72 Angels →the name in your angel column, at length: its degrees, its dates and what the tradition attaches to itToday's Current →this same reading narrowed to one day, free, and written out in full sentencesYour Numbers →where the pd column comes from — the whole chain from birth date to today, shown step by stepThe Clocks →the moon phase in the counsel column, watched live rather than tabulatedThe Glossary →transit, aspect, orb, master number, quinance — each one explained without assuming the lastThe Free Reading →two weeks of this, plus your current month of numbers, with nothing to unlock