Astrological texts

illuminated manuscript book of hours

1623 book by Tommaso Campanella

Pre-columbian Maya astronomic manuscript from Chichen Itza, Mexico

Kabbalistic book about the creation of the universe

medieval astronomical work

book by Johannes Kepler

literary work

1597 astronomy book by Johannes Kepler

astronomical data

Aztec codex

thumb|One of the two clay tablets on which the text is written. This exemplar shows that the tablet is unusually huge (as large as a sheet of paper) and the text is written in two columns.

work by Aristotle

Maya manuscript from western Yucatán, Mexico

Kabbalah book and grimoire of the orthodox ashkenazi judaism

thumb|Quadripartitum, 1622

thumb| Reference of Kuttaka in Aryabhatiya

The Hermetica are texts attributed to the legendary Hellenistic figure Hermes Trismegistus, a syncretic combination of the Greek god Hermes and the Egyptian god Thoth. These texts may vary widely in content and purpose, but by modern convention are usually subdivided into two main categories, the "technical" and "religio-philosophical" Hermetica.

Babylonian astrology tablets

300px|thumb|Bansenshukai Bansenshūkai (, Ten Thousand Rivers Flowing Together to form an Ocean) (Also pronounced Mansenshukai) is a 1676 Japanese book containing a collection of knowledge from the clans in the Iga and Kōga, The book was compiled by Fujibayashi Yasutake (descendant of Fujibayashi Nagato-no-kami) in 1676, in the early years of the Tokugawa shogunate.

1st century AD Latin didactic poem about celestial phenomena written by Marcus Manilius

Maya manuscripts

18th-century American almanac

medieval astronomical tables

14th and 15th century Arabic manuscript

manuscript

astronomical calculations

book by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa von Nettesheim

book by Sacrobosco

medieval instruction manual on the astrolabe by Geoffrey Chaucer

right|400px|thumb|The original page 13 of the Codex Borbonicus, showing the 13th trecena of the Aztec sacred calendar. This 13th trecena was under the auspices of the goddess [[Tlazolteotl, who is shown on the upper left wearing a flayed skin, giving birth to Cinteotl. The 13 day-signs of this trecena, starting with 1 Earthquake, 2 Flint/Knife, 3 Rain, etc., are shown on the bottom row and the left column.]]

Chinese astrology encyclopedia

medieval encyclopedia of astronomy

ancient Chinese astronomy manuscript

Mandaean religious text

thumb|Interlinear Greek–Latin text from a 15th-century manuscript thumb|Start of the Arabic text thumb|Hugo of Santalla's Latin translation of Ahmad ibn Yusuf's commentary The Centiloquium ("one hundred sayings") is a Pseudo-Ptolemaic collection of one hundred aphorisms about astrology and astrological rules. It is first recorded at the start of the tenth century CE, when a commentary was written on it by the Egyptian mathematician Ahmad ibn Yusuf al-Misri (later sometimes confounded with his namesake Ali ibn Ridwan ibn Ali ibn Ja'far al-Misri, who lived a century later and wrote a commentary

astronomer

14th-century illuminated astrological manuscript (Sloane 3983)

200px|right|The Da Liu Ren array, with the Three Transmissions on top, the Four Classes, their Heaven and Earth pan positions, the twelve generals, and the Heaven Pan superimposed above the Earth pan. Vacancies are noted in the right margin, along with the Date and the Ju number. 200px|right|The fixed, unmoving Earth Pan positions of the twelve Earth Branches. The Heaven Pan sprits rotate around the Earth pan.