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NEW AGE FAIR—NOVEMBER 15, 2026
ASC’s popular New Age Fairs moved to a new location! We are now at the Pitkin Community Center, 30 Greenfield St., Wethersfield.
Admission is free. Free parking is available behind the building, the street, and the fire station.
Clink on this link for more information.
ASC Activiies thru 2026
Thurs., October 15, 2026 (ASC’s 54th Birthday!) Michael Spremulli: A Practical Introduction to Vibrational Astrology (VA) (Hybrid)
Michael Spremulli: Vibrational Astrology in Practice (Hybrid in South Windsor) A deeper dive into the practical application of VA in attendees’ charts
Thurs., November 19, 2026 Bill Meridian: 2027 Financial and Long-Term Forecast (Zoom only) Bill shares observations from his specialties: eclipses and exploring how outer planet cycles affect economic, societal and personal conditions in the future.
Thurs., December 10, 2026 Holiday Party 5:30 PM, Lecture 7:00 PM (no Pre-Lecture) Panel & Audience: Get Ready For 2027! (Hybrid)
For more info, click this link: <a href=“https://www.myasc.org”>Clickable Link Text</a>
Category Archives: Celtic Astrology
Astrology and Christmas: All Posts Midwinter Festival
(Astrology Explored) Our ancestors watched the sun, moon and stars to determine the passing of time. Of particular importance, besides the full moon, were the solstices and equinoxes. The theme of both solstices and equinoxes was the interplay of the … Continue reading
Celtic Astrology: Spring, Imbolc and Groundhog’s Day
(Astrology Explored) Halfway between the Winter Equinox and the Spring Equinox is the cross-quarter day which the Celts called Imbolc (eem’ ul). We call it Groundhog’s Day, February 2, though the names are different they come from the same Celtic … Continue reading
Celtic Astrology: Imbolc and the Symbolism of the Cross-Quarter Days
(Astrology Explored) Halfway between the Winter Equinox and the Spring Equinox is the cross-quarter day which the Celts called Imbolc (eem’ ul). We call it Groundhog’s Day, February 2. Though the names are different they come from the same Celtic … Continue reading
Astrology, History and the Winter Solstice: Our Christmas Traditions
Our growth as a species was influenced in part by our observation of the cycles of the Sun and the Moon. Our Christmas traditions, the Christmas Tree, Mistletoe, Santa coming down the chimney go back our ancient roots. Wikipedia reports … Continue reading
Neolithic Mythology, Saturn, & the Winter Solstice
The Saturn Myth The day that Sun slides into the sign of Capricorn is the day that is celebrated as the Yule, the symbolic rebirth of the sun god. Many myths and legends surround this day, this solstice a rallying … Continue reading
Celtic Astrology: The Harvest Moon–Remembering the Future
The Celtics were a people that reconciled opposites, day and night, dark and light as the continuum of the same forces that bound the lives of men and gods together. Unlike us, with our 9 to 5 routines, the Celts … Continue reading
Celtic Astrology: Saint Patrick’s Day, Celtic Zodiac, and the Cauldron of Regeneration
(Astrology Explored) March 17 is the ancient feast day of Saint Patrick, the patron Catholic saint of Ireland, the day when most everyone claims to be Irish, at least to lay dibs on the beer. But for those of us … Continue reading
Celtic Astrology–The Symbolism of the Winter Solstice
The entrance of the Sun into the last of the Cardinal signs had a special significance to the ancient Celts. While this time is the start of the sign of Capricorn for us, in the Celtic lunar calendar this event … Continue reading
Celtic Astrology: What Halloween and String Theory Have in Common
Physicists have theorized the existence of up to eleven different dimensions, depending on what brand of string theory you buy, four of them with observable space time references that are similar but not the same as ours. While many us … Continue reading
Celtic Astrology Working the Modern World: The Month of Ivy
For ancient Celtic tribes, October is the Moon of Ivy, the evergreen plant that is said to harbor fairies dancing in its abundant folds. This association with fairies, an immortal race that rides the backs of butterflies, invokes the themes … Continue reading