Back from the spiritual retreat and ready to imrpove the spells!
February 6th, 2010 by Lee Ann
Hi friends!
I know I have been a bit unavailable lately, but it’s all for the greater good.
I have been to this wonderful spiritual retreat where besides keep working on the spells I also gathered a lot of information and new tips and materials that I will implement in my spells from now on.
Benefits? The spells and my magick will be even more effective and powerful!
So you know, whatever your situation is: Love, Finances, Luck, Beauty, Body or a special problem, come to me, and if you don’t find the perfect spell for you I will be able to design a customized one that will fit your needs perfectly.
Best regards,
Lee Ann
Haiti catastrophe… a sample of the famous 2012 prophecies?
January 16th, 2010 by Lee Ann
Hi friends, I write to you in this moment of grief and sadness because I can’t help to think again and again in the dark prophecies about 2012. What happened to Haiti is a natural disaster and a terrible thing… does this mean that the predictions are correct and this is just and advance of what to come?
In higher levels and spirituality, we believe that the 2012 dead line establishes a great change in the humanity but in a spiritual level, though this kind of happenings gives me second thoughts… And I conclude that the change will occur and we better be ready in mind and spirit.
My work is orientated to enhance and solve situations, heal broken hearts and enhance the life of those who are in need, so I guess that somehow it contributes to that big spiritual change that is coming… what do you think?
Dedicate prayers and positive thoughts to Haitian people.
Love,
Lee Ann
Merry Christmas and happy new year for you all!
December 25th, 2009 by Lee Ann
All my best wishes and positive toughts for you all!
I hope you all get what you want, with or without my help
Love,
Lee Ann
Holidays, special seasons and special spells! Make your 2010 the new start!
December 7th, 2009 by Lee Ann
Don’t miss out this holidays to get a great effective spell!
Love is in the air and it’s so true that it actually affects everything, so it’s a very good season to get more effective spells.
I have some good offers of powerful combo spells, so don’t think too much and invest in your own happy. Give yourself a Christmas gift
, give yourself a love spell, a money spell, a luck spell or the spell you need to change that situation that is not allowing you to be happy!
You know I am always updated with the latest spells, and charms so you will always get the best from me.
Do not hesitate to contact me directly if your situation is harder or complex, we together will find the best solution before 2010!
Start the year with a renewed life!
Best regards,
Lee Ann
Christmas special spell!!!
November 11th, 2009 by Lee Ann
Don’t miss this super spell that I have put up on the site again!
I am happy to give the 10 first who buy this spell the special price of 129,95 USD! This is a very powerful spell that normally would cost 400 USD. I am giving YOU a 67% discount only because it is soon Christmas. Christmas is about love and giving.
If you love someone, then buy this spell as your own special Christmas present! You deserve something good, right?
This is a very unique spell that I have been doing tests on with great results!
This is a limited offer, so if you are interested in having the best Christmas ever, then order it now on my site!
Lee Ann
Hectic days…
October 17th, 2009 by Lee Ann
Hi friends! I wanted to tell you that I have had some problems with my email/computer… you know, us spells casters are not too skillful with technology! LOL
That plus all the cases I have had lately, you can imagine how complicated things had turn! So I want to ask you is a little bit of patient if you don’t receive my answer as soon as usual. You know that I try to do all personalized so bare with me!
I will be posting some interesting articles soon!
Lee Ann
a very interesting article about: Zodiac
October 4th, 2009 by Lee Ann
Hi friends! I found this article and I think it’s very interesting. I’t not written by me, so I will copy it here.
Even though is not entirely what I do, I base most of my work in the Zodiac, so here you have some information about it.
And remember, you can always contact me about your problem, we will work out a special spell and fix your situation.
“In astronomy, the zodiac is the ring of constellations that lines the ecliptic, which is the apparent path of the Sun across the sky over the course of the year. The Moon and planets also lie within the ecliptic, and so are also within the constellations of the zodiac. In astrology, the zodiac denotes those signs which divide the ecliptic into twelve equal zones of celestial longitude. As such, the zodiac is a celestial coordinate system, more precisely an ecliptic coordinate system, taking the ecliptic as the origin of latitude, and the position of the sun at vernal equinox as the origin of longitude.
It is known to have been in use by the Roman era, based on concepts inherited by Hellenistic astronomy from Babylonian astronomy of the Chaldean period (mid 1st millennium BC), which in turn derived from an earlier system of lists of stars along the ecliptic. The construction of the zodiac is described in Ptolemy’s Almagest (2nd century AD).
The term zodiac may also refer to the region of the celestial sphere encompassing the paths of the Moon and the planets corresponding to the band of about eight arc degrees above and below the ecliptic. The zodiac of a given planet is the band which contains the path of that particular body, e.g. the “zodiac of the Moon” is the band of five degrees above and below the ecliptic. By extension, the “zodiac of the comets” may refer to the band encompassing most short-period comets
The term zodiac derives from Latin zōdiacus, in turn from the Greek ζωδιακός κύκλος (zōdiakos kuklos), meaning “circle of animals”, derived from ζώδιον (zōdion), the diminutive of ζῶον (zōon) “animal”. The name is motivated by the fact that many of the signs of the classical Greek zodiac are represented as animals (six out of twelve, plus two mythological hybrids).
Although the zodiac remains the basis of the ecliptic coordinate system in use in astronomy besides the equatorial one, the term and the names of the twelve signs are today mostly associated with horoscopic astrology.
History
“The division of the ecliptic into the zodiacal signs originates in Babylonian (“Chaldean“) astronomy during the first half of the 1st millennium BC, likely during Median/”Neo-Babylonian” times (7th century BC) , continuing earlier (Bronze Age) systems of lists of stars. Babylonian astronomers at some point during the early 1st millennium BC divided the ecliptic into twelve equal zones of celestial longitude to create the first known celestial coordinate system: a coordinate system that boasts some advantages over modern systems (such as equatorial coordinate system or ecliptic coordinate system). The Babylonian calendar as it stood in the 7th century BC assigns each month a constellation, beginning with the position of the Sun at vernal equinox, which at the time was the Aries constellation (“Age of Aries“), for which reason the first astrological sign is still called “Aries” even after the vernal equinox has moved away from the Aries constellation. However, a scientific analysis of the location of the constellations suggest their determination in this region in the Bronze Age (~2700 BC), thereby suggesting an earlier establishment of the constellations.
The Babylonian zodiac also finds reflection in the Hebrew Bible. The name of the twelve signs are equivalent to the names in use today, except that the name of the Eagle seems to have been usually substituted for Scorpio. The arrangement of the twelve tribes of Israel around the Tabernacle (Numbers 2) corresponded to the order of the Zodiac; and four of the tribes represented the middle signs of each quarter: Judah was the Lion, Reuben the Man, Ephraim the Bull, and Dan the Eagle. Thomas Mann in Joseph and His Brothers takes the Blessing of Jacob as attributing characteristics of a sign of the zodiac to each tribe. The faces of the cherubim, in both Ezekiel and Revelation, are the middle signs of the four quarters of the Zodiac: the Lion is Leo; the Bull is Taurus; the Man is Aquarius; and the Eagle is Scorpio.
Hellenistic astrology was a syncretism of Babylonian and[Egyptian astrology], and it was in Ptolemaic Egypt where horoscopic astrology first appeared. The Dendera zodiac, a relief dating to ca. 50 BC, is the first known depiction of the classical zodiac of twelve signs.
Babylonia or Chaldea in the Hellenistic world came to be so identified with astrology that “Chaldean wisdom” became among Greeks and Romans the synonym of divination through the planets and stars.
The Hindu zodiac is a direct loan of the Greek system, adopted during the period of intense Indo-Greek cultural contact during the Seleucid period (2nd to 1st centuries BC).
In Hindu astrology, the individual signs are called ‘rāshi. The transmission of the zodiac system to Hindu astrology predated widespread awareness of the precession of the equinoxes, and the Hindu system ended up using a sidereal coordinate system, which resulted in the European and the Hindu zodiacs, even though sharing the same origin in Hellenistic astrology, gradually moving apart over two millennia that have passed since. The Sanskrit names of the signs are direct translations of the Greek names (dhanus meaning “bow” rather than “archer”, and kumbha meaning “water-pitcher” rather than “water-carrier”).
Particularly important in the development of horoscopic astrology was the astrologer and astronomer Ptolemy, whose work, the Tetrabiblos laid the basis of the Western astrological tradition. Under the Greeks and Ptolemy in particular, the planets, Houses, and signs of the zodiac were rationalized and their function set down in a way that has changed little to the present day. Ptolemy lived in the 2nd century AD, three centuries after the discovery of the precession of the equinoxes by Hipparchus around 130 BC, but he ignored the problem, apparently by dropping the concept of a fixed celestial sphere and adopting what is referred to as a tropical coordinate system instead.
The High Middle Ages saw a revival of Greco-Roman magic, first in Kabbalism and later continued in Renaissance magic. This included magical uses of the zodiac, as found e.g. in the Sefer Raziel HaMalakh.
The zodiacal signs remain in use as the basis of an ecliptic coordinate system, though modern astronomers tend to use an equatorial coordinate system since Early Modern times. One can see the use of the sidereal coordinate remained in use throughout the medieval period, e.g. in Hermannus Contractus in his de mensura astrolabii liber who gives the locations of stars in stereographic projection for the construction of an astrolabe, There he gives the zodiac coordinate of Antares as 14. Scorpius, equalling a J2000.0 ecliptic longitude of 224° (the 14th degree from the beginning of Scorpius at 210°).
The twelve signs
“What follows is a list of the twelve signs of the zodiac (with the ecliptic longitudes of their first points), where 0° Aries is understood as the vernal equinox, with their Latin, Greek, Sanskrit and Babylonian names (but note that the Sanskrit and the Babylonian name equivalents denote the constellations only, not the tropical zodiac signs):
| no. | symbol | long. | Latin name | English translation | Greek name | Sanskrit name | Sumero-Babylonian name[12] |
| 1 | ♈ | 0° | Aries | The Ram | Κριός | Meṣa | MUL LUḪUN.GA “The Agrarian Worker”, Dumuzi |
| 2 | ♉ | 30° | Taurus | The Bull | Ταύρος | Vṛṣabha | MULGU4.AN.NA “The Steer of Heaven” |
| 3 | ♊ | 60° | Gemini | The Twins | Δίδυμοι | Mithuna | MULMAŠ.TAB.BA.GAL.GAL “The Great Twins” (Lugalgirra and Meslamta-ea) |
| 4 | ♋ | 90° | Cancer | The Crab | Καρκίνος | Karka | MULAL.LUL “The Crayfish” |
| 5 | ♌ | 120° | Leo | The Lion | Λέων | Siṃha | MULUR.GU.LA “The Lion” |
| 6 | ♍ | 150° | Virgo | The Virgin | Παρθένος | Kanyā | MULAB.SIN “The Furrow”; “The Furrow, the goddess Shala’s ear of corn” |
| 7 | ♎ | 180° | Libra | The Scales | Ζυγός | Tula | zibanitum “The Scales” |
| 8 | ♏ | 210° | Scorpio | The Scorpion | Σκoρπιός | Vṛścika | MULGIR.TAB “The Scorpion” |
| 9 | ♐ | 240° | Sagittarius | Centaur The Archer | Τοξότης | Dhanus | MULPA.BIL.SAG, Nedu “soldier” |
| 10 | ♑ | 270° | Capricorn | “Goat-horned” (The Sea-Goat) | Αἰγόκερως | Makara | MULSUḪUR.MAŠ “The Goat-Fish” |
| 11 | ♒ | 300° | Aquarius | The Water Bearer | Ὑδροχόος | Kumbha | MULGU.LA “The Great One”, later qâ “pitcher” |
| 12 | ♓ | 330° | Pisces | The Fishes | Ἰχθείς | Mīna | MULSIM.MAḪ “The Tail of the Swallow”, later DU.NU.NU “fish-cord” |
The zodiacal symbols are Early Modern simplifications of conventional pictorial representations of the signs, attested since Hellenistic times. The symbols are encoded in Unicode at positions U+2648 to U+2653.
Zodiacal constellations
” It is important to distinguish the zodiacal signs from the constellations associated with them, not only because of their drifting apart due to the precession of equinoxes but also because the physical constellations by nature of their varying shapes and forms take up varying widths of the ecliptic. Thus, Virgo takes up fully five times as much ecliptic longitude as Scorpius. The zodiacal signs, on the other hand, are an abstraction from the physical constellations designed to represent exactly one twelfth of the full circle each, or the longitude traversed by the Sun in about 30.4 days.
There have always been a number of “parazodiacal” constellations which are also touched by the paths of the planets. The MUL.APIN lists Orion, Perseus, Auriga and Andromeda. Furthermore, there are a number of constellations mythologically associated with the zodiacal ones: Piscis Austrinus, The Southern Fish, is attached to Aquarius. In classical maps it swallows the stream poured out of Aquarius’ pitcher, but perhaps it formerly just swam in it. Aquila, The Eagle, was possibly associated with the zodiac by virtue of its main star, Altair. Hydra in the Early Bronze Age marked the celestial equator and was associated with Leo, which is shown standing on the serpent on the Dendera zodiac. Corvus is the Crow or Raven mysteriously perched on the tail of Hydra. The MUL.APIN glosses Hydra as “the Snake Ningizzida, lord of the Netherworld”. Ningizzida together with Dumuzi (Aries) and Pabilsag (Sagittarius) governed the household of the queen of the underworld.
Taking the current constellation boundaries as defined in 1930 by the International Astronomical Union, the ecliptic itself passes through an additional thirteenth constellation, Ophiuchus, situated between Scorpius and Sagittarius. This is already recognized in Ptolemy’s Almagest.
Table of dates
“The following table compares the Gregorian dates on which the Sun enters
- a sign in the Ptolemaic tropical zodiac;
- a sign in the Hindu sidereal system
- the astronomical constellation of the same name as the sign, with constellation boundaries as defined in 1930 by the International Astronomical Union.
The theoretical beginning of Aries is the moment of vernal equinox, and all other dates shift accordingly. The precise Gregorian times and dates vary slightly from year to year as the Gregorian calendar shifts relative to the tropical year. These variations remain within less than two days’ difference in the recent past and the near future, vernal equinox in UTC always falling either on 20 or 21 of March in the period of 1797 to 2043, falling on 19 March in 1796 the last time and in 2044 the next. In the long term, if the Gregorian calendar isn’t reformed, the equinox will move to earlier dates: it will fall on 18 March for the first time in AD 4092.
| Sign | Constellation | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Symbol | Tropical zodiac (2009, UTC) |
Sidereal zodiac (Jyotisha) (2009, UTC)[18] |
Name | IAU constellation boundaries (2009) | Solar stay | Brightest star |
| Aries | 20 March – 19 April | 14 April – 14 May | Aries | 18 April – 14 May | 25.5 days | Hamal | |
| Taurus | 19 April – 20 May | 14 May – 13 June | Taurus | 14 May – 21 June | 38.2 days | Aldebaran | |
| Gemini | 20 May – 21 June | 13 June – 14 July | Gemini | 21 June – 20 July | 29.3 days | Pollux | |
| Cancer | 21 June – 22 July | 14 July – 13 August | Cancer | 20 July – 10 August | 21.1 days | Al Tarf | |
| Leo | 22 July – 23 August | 13 August – 13 September | Leo | 10 August – 16 September | 36.9 days | Regulus | |
| Virgo | 23 August – 22 September | 13 September – 13 October | Virgo | 16 September – 31 October | 44.5 days | Spica | |
| Libra | 22 September – 23 October | 13 October – 12 November | Libra | 31 October – 21 November | 21.1 days | Zubeneschamali | |
| Scorpio | 23 October – 22 November | 13 November – 13 December | Scorpius | 21 November – 29 November | 8.4 days | Antares | |
| Serpentarius | n/a | Ophiuchus | 29 November – 18 December | 18.4 days | Rasalhague | ||
| Sagittarius | 22 November – 21 December | 13 December – 12 January | Sagittarius | 18 December – 20 January | 33.6 days | Kaus Australis | |
| Capricorn | 21 December – 20 January | 12 January – 12 February | Capricornus | 20 January – 17 February | 27.4 days | Deneb Algedi | |
| Aquarius | 20 January – 18 February | 12 February – 14 March | Aquarius | 17 February – 13 March | 23.9 days | Sadalsuud | |
| Pisces | 18 February – 20 March | 14 March – 14 April | Pisces | 13 March – 19 April | 37.7 days | Eta Piscium | |
Precession of the equinoxes
The zodiac system was developed in Babylonia, some 2,500 years ago, during the “Age of Aries“. At the time, the precession of the equinoxes was unknown, and the system made no allowance for it. Contemporary use of the coordinate system is presented with the choice of either interpreting the system as sidereal, with the signs fixed to the stellar background, or as tropical, with the signs fixed to the point of vernal equinox.
Western astrology takes the tropical approach, while Hindu astrology takes the sidereal one. This results in the originally unified zodiacal coordinate system drifting apart gradually, with an angular velocity of about 1.4 degrees per century.
For the tropical zodiac used in Western astronomy and astrology, this means that the tropical sign of Aries currently lies somewhere within the constellation Pisces (“Age of Pisces“). The choice of origin for the sidereal coordinate system is known as the ayanamsa, a Sanskrit word.
It is not entirely clear how the Hellenistic astronomers responded to this phenomenon of precession once it had been discovered by Hipparchus around 130 BC. Today, some read Ptolemy as dropping the concept of a fixed celestial sphere and adopting what is referred to as a tropical coordinate system instead: in other words, one fixed to the Earth’s seasonal cycle rather than the distant stars.
Some modern Western astrologers, such as Cyril Fagan, have advocated abandoning the tropical system in favour of a sidereal one.
In modern astronomy
The zodiac is a spherical celestial coordinate system. It designates the ecliptic as its fundamental plane and the position of the Sun at Vernal equinox as its prime meridian.
In astronomy, the zodiacal constellations are a convenient way of marking the ecliptic (the Sun’s path across the sky) and the path of the moon and planets along the ecliptic. Modern astronomy still uses tropical coordinates for predicting the positions the Sun, Moon, and planets, except longitude in the ecliptic coordinate system is numbered from 0° to 360°, not 0° to 30° within each sign. Longitude within individual signs was still being used as late as 1740 by Jacques Cassini in his Tables astronomiques.
Unlike the zodiac signs in astrology, which are all thirty degrees in length, the astronomical constellations vary widely in size. The boundaries of all the constellations in the sky were set by the International Astronomical Union (IAU) in 1930. This was essentially a mapping exercise to make the work of astronomers more efficient, and the boundaries of the constellations are not therefore in any meaningful sense an ‘equivalent’ to the zodiac signs. Along with the twelve original constellations, the boundaries of a thirteenth constellation, Ophiuchus (the serpent bearer), were set by astronomers within the bounds of the zodiac.
In astronomy, the zodiac is the ring of constellations that lines the ecliptic, which is the apparent path of the Sun across the sky over the course of the year. The Moon and planets also lie within the ecliptic, and so are also within the constellations of the zodiac. In astrology, the zodiac denotes those signs which divide the ecliptic into twelve equal zones of celestial longitude. As such, the zodiac is a celestial coordinate system, more precisely an ecliptic coordinate system, taking the ecliptic as the origin of latitude, and the position of the sun at vernal equinox as the origin of longitude.
It is known to have been in use by the Roman era, based on concepts inherited by Hellenistic astronomy from Babylonian astronomy of the Chaldean period (mid 1st millennium BC), which in turn derived from an earlier system of lists of stars along the ecliptic.[1] The construction of the zodiac is described in Ptolemy’s Almagest (2nd century AD).
The term zodiac may also refer to the region of the celestial sphere encompassing the paths of the Moon and the planets corresponding to the band of about eight arc degrees above and below the ecliptic. The zodiac of a given planet is the band which contains the path of that particular body, e.g. the “zodiac of the Moon” is the band of five degrees above and below the ecliptic. By extension, the “zodiac of the comets” may refer to the band encompassing most short-period comets [2]
The term zodiac derives from Latin zōdiacus, in turn from the Greek ζωδιακός κύκλος (zōdiakos kuklos), meaning “circle of animals”, derived from ζώδιον (zōdion), the diminutive of ζῶον (zōon) “animal”. The name is motivated by the fact that many of the signs of the classical Greek zodiac are represented as animals (six out of twelve, plus two mythological hybrids).
Although the zodiac remains the basis of the ecliptic coordinate system in use in astronomy besides the equatorial one, the term and the names of the twelve signs are today mostly associated with horoscopic astrology.
Readings and predictions…
September 15th, 2009 by Lee Ann
I have received a lot of emails lately asking me for predictions or readings and based on that people would consider a spell… my work is focused in the exact opposite way. I try not to do a reading of the case, because they might affect the client and the spell caster.
The truth is that spells, changes the future meanwhile a reading only describes one possible future among many others. This means that you can change your story, your reality and this shouldn’t be limited by any prediction. As I said before, they change all the time.
And don’t feel ashamed of wanting to be happy. Come to me, choose any of my spells, I am sure they will fit your situation. I have: love spells, money spells, luck spells, body spells, etc. And if you think your case is complex, contact me to the special cases address.
And please read carefully all the site first. You will find all the answers about me, magick and my spells there.
See you soon!
Lee Ann
New discoveries!
September 2nd, 2009 by Lee Ann
Hi friends! I want to drp a quick note to you!
I am traveling soon to acquire new knowledge and powers!
I will be in a special retreat, but I will not be away from you, on the contrary! I will be really focus training myself in the arts of magick, improving my love spells, money spells, beauty spells and all the rest and at the same time I will be working for you like always.
I will keep you posted about new spells and techniques!
Don’t hesitate to contact me if you need help.
Best regards,
Lee Ann
Some useful information
August 21st, 2009 by Lee Ann
I have found this link which I think it’s veery useful.
It’s not completely related to magick, it’s about herbs. I use some of them in my casts and of course for me and my family.
So take a look.
I will be updating you soon on my latest improvements regarding love spells and Money spells, so have your eyes wide open.
http://www.dgsgardening.btinternet.co.uk/herblist.htm
Lee Ann