ASTROLOGUS ⟶ The Relationships
The Visionary & The Architect: The Synastry of Jung & Blake
Carl Jung and William Blake never met — yet their minds crossed centuries to speak the same symbolic tongue. Blake, the prophet-artist, carved visions of eternity into the bones of language and image. Jung, the architect of depth psychology, built a science of the soul upon precisely those visions. In their synastry, we find not theory or art alone, but a mirror between psyche and cosmos — each confirming the other’s truth.
SYNASTRY CHART ASPECTS
Moon(1) (0° Capricorn)oppositionSun(2) (0° Cancer)(0°0')
Mercury(1) (1° Leo)trineJupiter(2) (1° Sagittarius)(0°0')
Venus(1) (15° Virgo)trineNode(2) (15° Taurus)(0°0')
Sun(1) (3° Leo)trineMoon(2) (3° Aries)(0°0')
Saturn(1) (8° Gemini)squareSun(2) (8° Pisces)(0°0')
Neptune(1) (10° Taurus)sextileVenus(2) (10° Cancer)(0°0')
Jupiter(1) (12° Aries)trineSun(2) (12° Sagittarius)(0°0')
...
*Note: The AI interpretation below was generated from the complete synastry chart data. For clarity and focus on this page, the list above is truncated from the full chart of 18 aspects.

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ASTROLOGUS Synastry Interpretation
Sun Trine Jupiter (2.35°):
This harmonious aspect suggests optimism and mutual growth between the individuals. The trine indicates a flowing energy that fosters confidence and support, enhancing their capacity for shared success and expansion. The orb is moderately tight, indicating a strong influence.
Moon Trine Venus (3.34°):
This aspect signifies emotional and romantic harmony. It suggests a natural, easy emotional connection and affection. The trine facilitates a pleasant and supportive interaction, contributing to a nurturing and loving relationship.
Moon Square Saturn (1.07°):
This tense aspect indicates potential emotional challenges. The square, with a tight orb, suggests obstacles in emotional expression and a tendency toward emotional restriction or inhibition. This can manifest as a need to work through issues of emotional security and responsibility.
Moon Sextile Uranus (3.56°):
This aspect introduces an element of excitement and unpredictability into the emotional dynamic. The sextile indicates opportunities for growth through embracing change and innovation in emotional expression, suggesting a stimulating and dynamic relationship.
Moon Square Neptune (0.39°):
The exceptionally tight square indicates potential for misunderstandings and emotional confusion. This aspect can lead to idealization or deception, requiring clear communication and boundaries to avoid disillusionment.
Mercury Conjunction Moon (1.74°):
This conjunction suggests a strong mental and emotional connection. Communication is likely to be intuitive and empathetic, with a deep understanding of each other's thoughts and feelings. The relatively tight orb enhances the strength of this connection.
Venus Trine Uranus (1.77°):
This harmonious aspect indicates a relationship that values freedom and individuality within the context of love and affection. It brings excitement and a sense of uniqueness to the partnership, encouraging creative expression.
Summary: Sun Trine Jupiter (2.35°): This harmonious aspect suggests optimism and mutual growth between the individuals. The trine indicates a flowing energy that fosters confidence and support... Moon Trine Venus (3.34°): This aspect signifies emotional and romantic harmony.

Carl Jung

A photograph of the Swiss psychiatrist Carl Gustav Jung.
Carl Gustav Jung (1875 - 1961)

Carl Gustav Jung was the Swiss psychiatrist who founded analytical psychology. He proposed a psyche composed not only of a personal unconscious but also a collective unconscious—a universal reservoir of shared human images he termed "archetypes." His vision embraced the spiritual and mystical dimensions of human experience, arguing that the psyche strives for wholeness through a process called "individuation." He built a science of the soul based on the very symbolic language that visionaries like Blake had explored.

William Blake

Portrait of William Blake (1807) by Thomas Phillips.
Portrait of William Blake (1807) by Thomas Phillips.

William Blake was an English poet, painter, and printmaker. Largely unacknowledged during his lifetime, he is now considered a seminal figure in the history of both poetry and visual arts. Blake developed an idiosyncratic worldview that rejected organized religion in favor of a direct, personal, and often terrifying visionary experience. He created his own mythology, complete with figures like *Urizen*, to express his radical perspectives on politics, society, and the human soul. His "illuminated books," which merged his poetry and art, remain unparalleled explorations of the imaginative realm.

Astrology outlived empires, wars, and famine not because the stars rule us, but because humans need a story. In the ASTROLOGUS Manifesto, we explore this profound human need. Read "Why Astrology Exists When It Shouldn’t".
Synastry chart of Carl Jung and William Blake

Beneath their words, beneath their myths, this is what remains — a chart where psyche meets prophet across centuries. The Sun of Jung trines Blake’s Moon; the poet’s Jupiter reflects the psychiatrist’s search for meaning. Lines crisscross like synaptic visions: green for grace, red for trial, gold for the unspoken thread that drew them together. The wheel turns, the houses align, and we are left staring at something undeniable: they were already in conversation, long before we were born.

Disclaimer: This is for exploration and symbolic insight only. ASTROLOGUS offers rigorous interpretations, but no claim is made beyond the symbolic and artistic.

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About the Author: Cesare di Monte Calvi is the esoteric historian behind The Raven’s Enigma and lead mythographer of the ASTROLOGUS project. His work bridges Renaissance gnosis with digital cartography, reviving the lost grammar of the stars for a post-algorithmic age.