Merlini Anglici ephemeris: or, Astrological judgments for the year 1681. By William Lilly, student in astrology.

William Lilly's history of his life and times from the year 1602 to 1681 / Written by himself, in the sixty-sixth year of his age, to his worthy friend, Elias Ashmole, esq. Published from the original ms., London, 1715.

Merlini Anglici ephemeris: or, Astrological judgments for the year 1681. By William Lilly, student in astrology.

The Protestant almanack for the year from the incarnation of Jesus Christ, 1681. our deliverance from popery by Queen Eliz. 122. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. Wherein the bloody aspects, fatal oppositions, diabolical conjunctions, and pernicious revolutions of the papacy against the Lord Christ and the Lords anointed are described. With the change of the moon, the rising and setting of the sun, some observable fairs, and the eclipses; together with the moons place in the zodiac, throughout each month of the year. Calculated according to art, for the meridian of Babylon, where the Pope is elevated a hundred and fifty degrees above all reason, right, and religion; above kings, canons, councils, conscience, and every thing therein called God, 2 Thes. 2. And may without sensible error, indifferently serve the whole papacy. By Philoprotest, a well-willer to the mathematicks.

1681. Apollo Anglicanus, the English Apollo: assisting all persons in the right understanding of this years revolution, as also of things past, present, and to come. With necessary tables plain and useful. A twofold kalendar, viz. Julian or English, Gregorian or foreign computations, more plain and full than any other, with the sun and moons risings and settings daily observed, of general use for most men. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. To which is added the good and bad days in each month: also certain brief aphorisms, and excellent astrological observations, concerning diseases and sick persons, with a rational discourse pertinent thereunto, a modest defence of the art it self, being the substance of what Sir Christopher Heydon long since has written, contracted into the tops of twelve pages, and lastly a curious secret from Miraldus to know the plenty and scarcity of corn in any year, which if well practised may be of great use to farmers and such persons that are much concerned therein. By Richard Saunders student in the physical-c #0156;lestial sciences.

Dove Speculum anni or An almanack for the year of our Lord God. 1681. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation 5684. Wherein is contained a chronology, the planets aspects, eclipses, terms, inclination of the air, with other things of note. Calculated properly for the famous University and town of Cambridge, where the north pole is elevated above the horizon 52 degr. and 17 min. But may indifferently serve for any place within this kingdom.

Pond an almanack for the year of our Lord God 1681. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation at the spring 5684 years compleat. Amplified with many good things both for pleasure and profit: and fitted for the meridian of Saffron-Walden in Essex where the pole is elevated 52 degrees and 6 minutes above the horizon. And may serve indifferently for any other place of this kingdom.

Angelus Britannicus: an ephemeris for the year of our redemption 1681. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, 5630. Amplified with astrological observations from the sun's ingress into Aries, and the other cardinal points; with a account of the eclipses, conjunctions, and other configurations of the heavenly bodies. Calculated for the meridian of London where the pole artick is elevated above the horzon 51. degr. 32 min. but may indifferently serve for England, Scotland, and Ireland. By John Tanner student in Physick and Astrology.

Merlini Anglici ephemeris: or, Astrological judgments for the year 1681. By William Lilly, student in astrology.

Olympia d #0175;omata or an almanack for the year of our Lord God 1681· Being the first after the bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation, 5630. Wherein is contained the lunations, conjunctions and aspects of the planets, the increase, decrease and length of the day and night, with the rising, southing and setting of the planets, and fixed stars throughout the year, whereby may be known the true hour of the night at all times, when either the moon or stars are seen. Calculated according to art and referred to the horizon of the ancient and renowned borrough-town of Stamford (formerly a famous University) whose longitude is 23 deg. 50 minutes, latitude 52 deg. 40 min. fitting all the middle counties of England, and without sensible errour the whole kingdom. By John Wing mathemat.

The Catholick almanack for the year 1687. Containing both the Roman and English calendar. An explanation of the principal holy days of the whole year. With catalogues of the popes from St. Peter to this present Innocentius XI. and of the the kings of England, and archbishops of Canterbury, from the year 600. to the Reformation.

The Protestant almanack for the year from the incarnation of Jesus Christ, 1681. our deliverance from popery by Queen Eliz. 122. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. Wherein the bloody aspects, fatal oppositions, diabolical conjunctions, and pernicious revolutions of the papacy against the Lord Christ and the Lords anointed are described. With the change of the moon, the rising and setting of the sun, some observable fairs, and the eclipses; together with the moons place in the zodiac, throughout each month of the year. Calculated according to art, for the meridian of Babylon, where the Pope is elevated a hundred and fifty degrees above all reason, right, and religion; above kings, canons, councils, conscience, and every thing therein called God, 2 Thes. 2. And may without sensible error, indifferently serve the whole papacy. By Philoprotest, a well-willer to the mathematicks.

1681. Apollo Anglicanus, the English Apollo: assisting all persons in the right understanding of this years revolution, as also of things past, present, and to come. With necessary tables plain and useful. A twofold kalendar, viz. Julian or English, Gregorian or foreign computations, more plain and full than any other, with the sun and moons risings and settings daily observed, of general use for most men. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. To which is added the good and bad days in each month: also certain brief aphorisms, and excellent astrological observations, concerning diseases and sick persons, with a rational discourse pertinent thereunto, a modest defence of the art it self, being the substance of what Sir Christopher Heydon long since has written, contracted into the tops of twelve pages, and lastly a curious secret from Miraldus to know the plenty and scarcity of corn in any year, which if well practised may be of great use to farmers and such persons that are much concerned therein. By Richard Saunders student in the physical-c #0156;lestial sciences.

News from the stars: or, An ephemeris for the year, 1681. With astrological judgements upon the several eclipses, positions, and configurations of heaven happening therein. Being the first from the bissextile or leap-year. And from the creation of the world 5630 years. Wherein you have a perfect and brief account of the most material matters and things portended by the heavens to be manifested in the world in the same year. By William Andrews, student in astrology.

Dove Speculum anni or An almanack for the year of our Lord God. 1681. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation 5684. Wherein is contained a chronology, the planets aspects, eclipses, terms, inclination of the air, with other things of note. Calculated properly for the famous University and town of Cambridge, where the north pole is elevated above the horizon 52 degr. and 17 min. But may indifferently serve for any place within this kingdom.

Pond an almanack for the year of our Lord God 1681. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation at the spring 5684 years compleat. Amplified with many good things both for pleasure and profit: and fitted for the meridian of Saffron-Walden in Essex where the pole is elevated 52 degrees and 6 minutes above the horizon. And may serve indifferently for any other place of this kingdom.

Angelus Britannicus: an ephemeris for the year of our redemption 1681. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, 5630. Amplified with astrological observations from the sun's ingress into Aries, and the other cardinal points; with a account of the eclipses, conjunctions, and other configurations of the heavenly bodies. Calculated for the meridian of London where the pole artick is elevated above the horzon 51. degr. 32 min. but may indifferently serve for England, Scotland, and Ireland. By John Tanner student in Physick and Astrology.

Merlini Anglici ephemeris: or, Astrological judgments for the year 1681. By William Lilly, student in astrology.

Olympia d #0175;omata or an almanack for the year of our Lord God 1681· Being the first after the bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation, 5630. Wherein is contained the lunations, conjunctions and aspects of the planets, the increase, decrease and length of the day and night, with the rising, southing and setting of the planets, and fixed stars throughout the year, whereby may be known the true hour of the night at all times, when either the moon or stars are seen. Calculated according to art and referred to the horizon of the ancient and renowned borrough-town of Stamford (formerly a famous University) whose longitude is 23 deg. 50 minutes, latitude 52 deg. 40 min. fitting all the middle counties of England, and without sensible errour the whole kingdom. By John Wing mathemat.

The Protestant almanack for the year from the incarnation of Jesus Christ, 1681. our deliverance from popery by Queen Eliz. 122. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. Wherein the bloody aspects, fatal oppositions, diabolical conjunctions, and pernicious revolutions of the papacy against the Lord Christ and the Lords anointed are described. With the change of the moon, the rising and setting of the sun, some observable fairs, and the eclipses; together with the moons place in the zodiac, throughout each month of the year. Calculated according to art, for the meridian of Babylon, where the Pope is elevated a hundred and fifty degrees above all reason, right, and religion; above kings, canons, councils, conscience, and every thing therein called God, 2 Thes. 2. And may without sensible error, indifferently serve the whole papacy. By Philoprotest, a well-willer to the mathematicks.

1681. Apollo Anglicanus, the English Apollo: assisting all persons in the right understanding of this years revolution, as also of things past, present, and to come. With necessary tables plain and useful. A twofold kalendar, viz. Julian or English, Gregorian or foreign computations, more plain and full than any other, with the sun and moons risings and settings daily observed, of general use for most men. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year. To which is added the good and bad days in each month: also certain brief aphorisms, and excellent astrological observations, concerning diseases and sick persons, with a rational discourse pertinent thereunto, a modest defence of the art it self, being the substance of what Sir Christopher Heydon long since has written, contracted into the tops of twelve pages, and lastly a curious secret from Miraldus to know the plenty and scarcity of corn in any year, which if well practised may be of great use to farmers and such persons that are much concerned therein. By Richard Saunders student in the physical-c #0156;lestial sciences.

News from the stars: or, An ephemeris for the year, 1681. With astrological judgements upon the several eclipses, positions, and configurations of heaven happening therein. Being the first from the bissextile or leap-year. And from the creation of the world 5630 years. Wherein you have a perfect and brief account of the most material matters and things portended by the heavens to be manifested in the world in the same year. By William Andrews, student in astrology.

Dove Speculum anni or An almanack for the year of our Lord God. 1681. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation 5684. Wherein is contained a chronology, the planets aspects, eclipses, terms, inclination of the air, with other things of note. Calculated properly for the famous University and town of Cambridge, where the north pole is elevated above the horizon 52 degr. and 17 min. But may indifferently serve for any place within this kingdom.

Pond an almanack for the year of our Lord God 1681. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation at the spring 5684 years compleat. Amplified with many good things both for pleasure and profit: and fitted for the meridian of Saffron-Walden in Essex where the pole is elevated 52 degrees and 6 minutes above the horizon. And may serve indifferently for any other place of this kingdom.

Angelus Britannicus: an ephemeris for the year of our redemption 1681. Being the first after bissextile or leap-year, and from the creation of the world, 5630. Amplified with astrological observations from the sun's ingress into Aries, and the other cardinal points; with a account of the eclipses, conjunctions, and other configurations of the heavenly bodies. Calculated for the meridian of London where the pole artick is elevated above the horzon 51. degr. 32 min. but may indifferently serve for England, Scotland, and Ireland. By John Tanner student in Physick and Astrology.

Merlini Anglici ephemeris: or, Astrological judgments for the year 1681. By William Lilly, student in astrology.

Olympia d #0175;omata or an almanack for the year of our Lord God 1681· Being the first after the bissextile or leap-year, and from the worlds creation, 5630. Wherein is contained the lunations, conjunctions and aspects of the planets, the increase, decrease and length of the day and night, with the rising, southing and setting of the planets, and fixed stars throughout the year, whereby may be known the true hour of the night at all times, when either the moon or stars are seen. Calculated according to art and referred to the horizon of the ancient and renowned borrough-town of Stamford (formerly a famous University) whose longitude is 23 deg. 50 minutes, latitude 52 deg. 40 min. fitting all the middle counties of England, and without sensible errour the whole kingdom. By John Wing mathemat.