Skip to content
Javier Fernández Traditional Astrology
Detail of an engraving of 1528: the caduceus of Mercury, a staff topped by a cup, with two open wings and two entwined serpents facing each other. Master IB, after Georg Pencz, Mercurius, 1528.

Horary astrology consultation

Horary question

Ask your question

What is horary astrology?

Horary astrology is a branch of traditional astrology that gives clear, precise answers to specific questions. The chart is cast for the moment the astrologer receives and understands the question, and judged by the rules of the tradition.

I trained at the School of Traditional Astrology (STA) in London, and I offer horary consultations.

How it works

Four steps

  1. Step 1

    Send me your question using the form.

  2. Step 2

    I will check whether a horary chart can answer your question.

  3. Step 3

    If it can, I will send you a payment link.

  4. Step 4

    Once you have paid, you will receive my written answer.

How to ask your question

The question

A clear question.

Be clear and specific
Avoid broad or abstract questions: ask something precise, and describe the situation you want to look into. Tip: phrase it as a question, ending with a question mark. For example: ‘Will my ex-partner and I get back together in the next three months?’
Ask it only once
Don’t put the same question to tarot or another oracle, or to another astrologer.
Give a timeframe
If you are asking about a sale, for example, say by when: ‘within the next three months’.

The context

Plenty of context. The more detail you give, the more accurate and useful the answer.

Relationships
Say who the person is (e.g. partner, friend, colleague) and how things stand between you now.
Health
Describe the problem and the relevant details: how long you have had it, and whether you have been diagnosed or are having treatment.
Work
Say whether it is a recent job offer, an application you are waiting to hear about, or some other specific circumstance.

Example questions

Relationships
Will Álvaro and I have a relationship?
Work
Will I get the job I applied for last week?
Money
Will I get back the money I am owed within the next month?
Property
Will I sell my house before the end of the year?
Lost objects
Will I find the keys I recently lost?

Consultation

Ask your question

Engraving of 1647: the crescent Moon, a slender sickle with its seas and craters shaded in fine lines, as Johannes Hevelius drew it through his telescope. Johannes Hevelius, Selenographia, 1647.
Emblem engraving of 1611: a radiant star within a serpent biting its own tail, set in a landscape and encircled by the motto ‘Fato prudentia maior’, prudence is greater than fate. Crispijn de Passe, in Rollenhagen, Nucleus emblematum, 1611.
Seventeenth-century engraving in a roundel: Mercury in flight among the clouds, in his winged hat and sandals with the caduceus in his hand, and the gods beyond. Jean-Baptiste Corneille, Mercurius, 17th century.
Engraving of 1647: five discs of Mercury in a row, each with its date and the planet’s symbol and its shadowed part hatched in fine lines, as Hevelius saw its phases through his telescope. Johannes Hevelius, Selenographia, 1647.
Woodcut headpiece: a mask among scrolls, with two dolphins, two squirrels and two flowers. Headpiece from William Lilly, Christian Astrology, London, 1647.

May I use cookies to measure visits? More information