Guest guest Posted July 14, 2004 Report Share Posted July 14, 2004 I'd definitely get De Fouw's book after I learned some of the basics...but if you love the study you've got to get it. Ronnie Gale-Dreyer's book is very user friendly and nicely priced some time ago I bumped into some nice FREE on-line lessons on Chakra Phani's web site...not the one where you must pay. I must say, that the best is Joni Patry's. She really lays out a lot of information in a logical and useful format. You'll feel as if you really have a feel for it after you go through the book. I've done Frawley's correspondence course and you get a lot for your $$ there, but it is all in his book AStrology of the Seers. happy studies c Christopher Kevill [christopher.kevill] Tuesday, July 13, 2004 8:10 PM Re: Re: Jyotish texts Andrew Bloomfield's book is probably the most user-friendly and is the best laid out. I think it's called How to Practice Vedic Astrology. De Fouw's book tend towards the ponderous IMO, although I know it's popular. c. - " Therese Hamilton " <eastwest Tuesday, July 13, 2004 1:12 PM Re: Jyotish texts > At 12:20 PM 7/12/04 -0700, RL wrote: > >Have been a jyotish (sidereal?) believer for some years now (when my one > >and only jyotish reading actually identified me to a T as opposed to > >tropical astrology). > > > >Would like to seriously study it now and have the time. Any advice re: > >rookie books would be very welcome as well as any online courses you could > >recommend (live in the toolies in Oregon and thre would not be much > >educational opportunity in my region, I fear). > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > The very best book on Jyotish which can be read and constantly used as a > reference is Hart deFouw's LIGHT ON LIFE. There are several newer > introductory books to Jyotish written by western astrologers. The best way > to get a feel for these is find a book store that stocks them and spend an > afternoon finding the book that appeals to you the most. I haven't seen all > of them, so can't make a recommendation. > > Therese > > > > > " How can Pluto be in Sagittarius when it's so close to Antares? " ----- > > Post message: > Subscribe: - > Un: - > List owner: -owner > > Shortcut URL to this page: > / > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 14, 2004 Report Share Posted July 14, 2004 Andrew Bloomfield's book is probably the most user-friendly and is the best laid out. I think it's called How to Practice Vedic Astrology. De Fouw's book tend towards the ponderous IMO, although I know it's popular. c. - " Therese Hamilton " <eastwest Tuesday, July 13, 2004 1:12 PM Re: Jyotish texts > At 12:20 PM 7/12/04 -0700, RL wrote: > >Have been a jyotish (sidereal?) believer for some years now (when my one > >and only jyotish reading actually identified me to a T as opposed to > >tropical astrology). > > > >Would like to seriously study it now and have the time. Any advice re: > >rookie books would be very welcome as well as any online courses you could > >recommend (live in the toolies in Oregon and thre would not be much > >educational opportunity in my region, I fear). > ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ > > The very best book on Jyotish which can be read and constantly used as a > reference is Hart deFouw's LIGHT ON LIFE. There are several newer > introductory books to Jyotish written by western astrologers. The best way > to get a feel for these is find a book store that stocks them and spend an > afternoon finding the book that appeals to you the most. I haven't seen all > of them, so can't make a recommendation. > > Therese > > > > > " How can Pluto be in Sagittarius when it's so close to Antares? " ----- > > Post message: > Subscribe: - > Un: - > List owner: -owner > > Shortcut URL to this page: > / > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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