`planet`

The planets of astrology and of the Tree of Life: the seven classical planets, the Earth, Uranus, Neptune, the Moon's two nodes, and the three heavens of the Tree that are not planets.

import planets from "magick-data/astrology/planets";

15 rows, each named by its id, and 28 fields. As JSON: magick-data/json/astrology/planets.json. All the tables

Rows

Fields

`id`	`kind`	`commonName`	`name.en.en`	`name.he.he`	`name.he.roman`	`name.he.en`	`symbol`	`keyOfSolomon.en`	`about.en`	`description.en`	`intelligenceOfIntelligences.he`	`intelligenceOfIntelligences.roman.agrippa1533`	`intelligenceOfIntelligences.roman.crowley777`	`intelligenceOfIntelligences.roman.regardie1940`	`hebrewLetterId`	`godNameId`	`archangelId`	`intelligenceId`	`spiritId`
`primum-mobile`	sphere		Primum Mobile	ראשית הגלגולים	Roshit HaGilgulim	First Swirlings			The first of the ten heavens that stand for the sephirot in the visible world, and the heaven of Keter: the outermost sphere, whose turning carries every sphere inside it round with it. Its Hebrew name, Roshit HaGilgulim, means the first swirlings.	Primum Mobile, Roshit HaGilgulim: the heaven of Keter, first of the ten heavens of the sephirot, and the ten listed in order from Keter to Malchut.
`zodiac`	sphere		Zodiac	מזלות	Mazalot	The Zodiac			The heaven of Chochmah, the second of the ten: the sphere of the fixed stars and the twelve signs, beyond the seven planets. Its Hebrew name, Mazalot, is the word for the signs, and also for fortune.	Zodiac, Mazalot: the heaven of Chochmah, the sphere of the fixed stars and the twelve signs, and the ten heavens of the sephirot in order.
`olam-yesodot`	sphere		World of Foundations	עולם היסודות	Olam HaYesodot	Sphere of the Elements			The heaven of Malchut, the last of the ten: the world of the four elements below the Moon, where fire, water, air and earth mix and change. Mathers gives it as Cholom Yesodoth, “the breaker of the foundations”.	World of Foundations, Olam HaYesodot: the heaven of Malchut, the world of the four elements, and the ten heavens of the sephirot in order.
`sol`	planet	Sun	Sol	שמש	Shemesh	Sun	☉	The Days and Hours of the Sun are very good for perfecting experiments regarding temporal wealth, hope, gain, fortune, divination, the favour of princes, to dissolve hostile feeling, and to make friends.							resh	yhvh-eloha-vedaat	michael	nakhiel	sorath
`mercury`	planet		Mercury	כוכב	Kochav		☿	The Days and Hours of Mercury are good to operate for eloquence and intelligence; promptitude in business; science and divination; wonders; apparitions; and answers regarding the future. Thou canst also operate under this Planet for thefts; writings; deceit; and merchandise.							bet	elohim-tzvaot	raphael	tiriel	taphthartharath
`venus`	planet		Venus	נגה	Noga		♀	The Days and Hours of Venus are good for forming friendships; for kindness and love; for joyous and pleasant undertakings, and for travelling.							dalet	yhvh-tzvaot	anael	hagiel	kedemel
`earth`	planet		Earth				♁		In the Golden Dawn the Earth answers to Malchut, the tenth sephirah, whose heaven is the sphere of the elements, and to the grade of Zelator, 1=10, which is given to the element of Earth. Astrology looks out from the Earth rather than at it, so the Earth rules no sign and no day.	Earth ♁ in the Golden Dawn: Malchut, the sphere of the elements and the Zelator grade, 1=10, and why astrology gives the Earth no sign and no day.
`luna`	planet	Moon	Luna	לבנה	Levanah	White	☾	The Days and Hours of the Moon are good for embassies; voyages envoys; messages; navigation; reconciliation; love; and the acquisition of merchandise by water.			מלכא בתרשיתים עד ברוח שחקים	Malcha betharsisim hed beruah schehakim	Malkah Be Tarshishim va A'ad Be Ruah Shehaqim	Malcah Betarshisim ve-ad Ruachoth ha-Schechalim	gimel	shadai-el-chai	gabriel	shelachel	chasmodai
`mars`	planet		Mars	מאדים	Ma'adim		♂	In the Days and Hours of Mars thou canst make experiments regarding War; to arrive at military honour; to acquire courage; to overthrow enemies; and further to cause ruin, slaughter, cruelty, discord; to wound and to give death.							pe	elohim-gibor	zamael	graphiel	bartzabel
`jupiter`	planet		Jupiter	צדק	Tzedek	Justice	♃	The Days and Hours of Jupiter are proper for obtaining honours, acquiring riches; contracting friendships, preserving health; and arriving at all that thou canst desire.							kaf	el	sachiel	iophiel	hismael
`saturn`	planet		Saturn	שַׁבְּתַאי	Shabbathai		♄	In the Days and Hours of Saturn thou canst perform experiments to summon the Souls from Hades, but only of those who have died a natural death. Similarly on these days and hours thou canst operate to bring either good or bad fortune to buildings; to have familiar Spirits attend thee in sleep; to cause good or ill success to business, possessions, goods, seeds, fruits, and similar things, in order to acquire learning; to bring destruction and to give death, and to sow hatred and discord.							tav	yhvh-elohim	cassiel	agiel	zazel
`uranus`	planet		Uranus				⛢		William Herschel found Uranus on 13 March 1781 and took it at first for a comet: the first planet discovered since antiquity, and too late for the classical correspondences, which were drawn up for seven. Modern astrologers give it Aquarius, a sign tradition gives to Saturn, though Alan Leo, early in the twentieth century, still called that unsettled. Astronomers write its symbol ⛢, the sign of platinum; astrologers draw ♅, an H for Herschel.	Uranus ⛢ ♅: found by Herschel in 1781, too late for the classical correspondences; its modern rulership of Aquarius, and its two symbols.
`neptune`	planet		Neptune				♆		Neptune was found at Berlin in September 1846, close to where Urbain Le Verrier had calculated it must be from the way it pulled Uranus off course. Like Uranus it came too late for the classical correspondences. Modern astrologers give it Pisces, a sign tradition gives to Jupiter; in Alan Leo’s day some gave it Capricorn instead.	Neptune ♆: found at Berlin in 1846 near where Le Verrier had predicted, too late for the classical correspondences; its modern rulership of Pisces.
`rahu`	planet	North Node	Caput Draconis				☊		The Dragon’s Head is the Moon’s north node, the point where the Moon’s path crosses the ecliptic going north; the south node, the Dragon’s Tail, lies opposite. Eclipses happen only when the Sun and Moon are near the nodes. Astrologers count the Head favourable, like Jupiter or Venus. In Sanskrit it is Rahu, the demon said to cause eclipses. The geomantic figure Caput Draconis carries its name.	The North Node, Caput Draconis ☊: the Dragon’s Head, one of the two points where eclipses happen; favourable like Jupiter and Venus, and Rahu in Sanskrit.
`ketu`	planet	South Node	Cauda Draconis				☋		The Dragon’s Tail is the Moon’s south node, the point where the Moon’s path crosses the ecliptic going south, opposite the Head. Astrologers count it unfavourable, like Saturn or Mars, and Lilly found that it made bad things worse. In Sanskrit it is Ketu. The geomantic figure Cauda Draconis carries its name.	The South Node, Cauda Draconis ☋: the Dragon’s Tail, opposite the Head; unfavourable like Saturn and Mars, Ketu in Sanskrit, and a geomantic figure.

Fields

id · string: The row's id: the planet's name in lower case (sol, luna, earth), rahu and ketu for the north and south nodes, and a slug for each of the three spheres (primum-mobile).
kind · "planet" | "sphere": Whether the row is a planet (the seven classical ones, the Earth, Uranus, Neptune and the Moon's two nodes) or one of the three heavens of the Tree that are not planets: the Primum Mobile, the Zodiac and the sphere of the elements.
commonName · string · optional: The everyday English name, where readers would search by one other than name.en.en: Sun for Sol, North Node for Caput Draconis. Only four rows have one.
name · object: The row's names, in English and in Hebrew.
name.en · { en: string }: The name English books on magic use, which for the Sun and the Moon is the Latin: Sol, Luna, Mercury.
name.en.en · string: The text in English.
name.he · { he: string; roman: string; en?: string } · optional: The Hebrew name of the seven classical planets and the three spheres. The Earth, Uranus, Neptune and the nodes have none.
name.he.he · string: The name in Hebrew.
name.he.roman · string: The Hebrew name romanised: Shemesh, Roshit HaGilgulim.
name.he.en · string · optional: What the Hebrew name means: First Swirlings, Sun, White for Levanah, the Moon. Four of the ten leave it out.
symbol · string · optional: The astronomical symbol, as a Unicode character: ☉, ☿, ♀. The three spheres have none.
keyOfSolomon · { en: string } · optional: What the planet's days and hours serve for, in the Key of Solomon as Mathers translated it (1888), Book I, chapter II: the seven classical planets only.
keyOfSolomon.en · string: The text in English.
about · { en: string } · optional: A few sentences in our own words on a row the correspondences say little of: the three spheres, the Earth, Uranus, Neptune and the nodes. It is the lede of the row's page; the sources are in the data file's header (plan 078).
about.en · string: The text in English.
description · { en: string } · optional: A one-sentence summary for search results and shared links, on the rows that have about, where the correspondences would make a poor one.
description.en · string: The text in English.
intelligenceOfIntelligences · object · optional: The Moon's intelligence of intelligences: the name Agrippa gives the Moon in place of a single intelligence (De occulta philosophia, 1533, Book II, chapter 22), of which 777 and the Golden Dawn give variant forms. The Moon only; its intelligenceId is Shelachel, a name found in present-day sources.
intelligenceOfIntelligences.he · string: The name in Hebrew, as Agrippa prints it. Its letters add up to 3321, the sum of the Moon's square, with final mem counted as 600.
intelligenceOfIntelligences.roman · object: The name romanised as each source spells it, keyed by source; the data file's header cites each. Only Agrippa's spells he; 777's and Regardie's follow those sources' own spellings of the name.
intelligenceOfIntelligences.roman.agrippa1533 · string: Agrippa's romanisation (1533): Malcha betharsisim hed beruah schehakim.
intelligenceOfIntelligences.roman.crowley777 · string: Crowley's, in 777 Revised (1955), Table III, column CXCIV: a variant of the name, in 777's own spelling, not a romanisation of he.
intelligenceOfIntelligences.roman.regardie1940 · string: The Golden Dawn's, in Regardie's The Golden Dawn, vol. 4 (1940), p. 86, which prints it in capitals: a related form of the name, in that source's own spelling, not a romanisation of he.
hebrewLetterId · string · optional · an id in hebrewLetter: The double letter of the Hebrew alphabet the Golden Dawn gives the planet: one for each of the seven classical planets, and no two the same.
godNameId · string · optional · an id in godName: The divine name of the sephirah whose heaven the planet is, in the world of Atzilut: YHVH Eloah VeDa'at for the Sun, as for Tiferet. The seven classical planets only.
archangelId · string · optional · an id in archangel: The planet's archangel, whose row names the planet back. The seven classical planets only.
intelligenceId · string · optional · an id of an intelligence, which has no table yet: The planet's intelligence: Nakhiel for the Sun. Six are the names Agrippa gives with the planets' magic squares (De occulta philosophia, Book II, chapter 22). The Moon's, Shelachel, is a name found in present-day sources; we have not found it in Agrippa, in 777 (the revised edition of 1955) or in Heydon's Theomagia (1663/4); the name Agrippa gives the Moon is intelligenceOfIntelligences. There is no table of intelligences yet. The seven classical planets only.
spiritId · string · optional · an id of a spirit, which has no table yet: The planet's spirit, as Agrippa names it beside the intelligence: Sorath for the Sun. There is no table of spirits yet; a geomantic figure's rulerIds name the same ones. The seven classical planets only.