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Venus in History and Folklore <\/b><\/a><\/font>
Venus is the brightest object in the sky after the Sun and Moon. The ancient Greeks originally had two names for Venus: "Phosporos" or "Light Bearer" for the times when Venus was the Morning Star; and "Hesperos" or "Evening" when Venus was the Evening Star.<\/font><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr>

Pagan Influences in Astronomy?<\/b><\/a><\/font>
As we seek to learn more about traditional Classical Astronomy, we need to take care in approaching some of the common misconceptions and points of confusion. We need to draw some clear lines between science and the occult, to learn which parts belong to God\'s creation and which are man\'s superstitions.<\/font><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr>

Using the Signs & Seasons Volvelle<\/b><\/a><\/font>
Volvelles are traditional dial tools that have been used for centuries to simulate the motions of the Sun, Moon and stars. The Signs & Seasons workbook includes copyable templates for cutting and assembling three different volvelles, to help the student get a "hands on" understanding of the motion of the celestial bodies. <\/font><\/a><\/font><\/td><\/tr><\/table>');