Family : Parents divorced 1906 (Parents divorced, put in foster home)
Work : New Career 1923 (Began his practice)
Work : Start Business 28 October 1928 (Founded Publishing House) chart Placidus Equal_H.
Relationship : Marriage 12 December 1929 (Louise) chart Placidus Equal_H.
Family : Change in family responsibilities 21 July 1933 (Son Baldur born) chart Placidus Equal_H.
Work : Published/ Exhibited/ Released 1938 (Developed Cosmobiology)
Death:Death of Mate 1983 (Wife died)
Death:Death, Cause unspecified 14 March 1988 (Age 87) chart Placidus Equal_H.
German astrologer, exponent and developer of Cosmobiology from 1938. He wrote over 60 astrological textbooks, including "The Contact Cosmogram" "Applied Cosmobiology" and "Influence of Pluto on Love Life." His work included 21 volumes translated into other languages, 50 annuals of Cosmobiology and 40 annuals of Cosmobiology Yearbooks. He developed many interesting methods such as midpoint-structure, psychograms and the 90 degree-wheel, and was also interested in distance values, heliocentric, mundane and prognostic astrology, primary directions and Pluto research. When he was five, Reinholds parents divorced and he was placed in a foster home. During childhood and adolescence, his contacts with his mother, Elsbeth, were sporadic, made more difficult by interference from his father and paternal grandfather. When he was 16, Elsbeth introduced him to his chart and to astrology, which proved to be a turning point in his life. At 21, he and his mother were finally reunited and he began his extensive studies of astrology. He worked at the time as a schoolteacher. In 1923, he began his practice and on 10/28/1928, he founded the Ebertin Publishing House in Erfurt with the assistance and encouragement of his mother. He turned to Cosmobiology in 1938, based on the endeavors of Dr. Ferrhow from Vienna, 1914. Reinhold met his future wife, Luise Engbert, at the Astrologers Convention at Nuremberg in 1929 and they married on 12/12/1929. Their only son, Baldur, was born 7/21/1933. He and Luise had a close and supportive marriage. Reinhold was widowed in 1983 after 53 years. Totally dedicated to a vegetarian diet, he also practiced yoga. He finished a new book after his 85th birthday. Ebertin died in the early morning of 3/14/1988, Mirschlanden, Germany. Link to Astrowiki (German) Read less
Reinhold Ebertin, born on February 16, 1901, in Niesky, Germany, was a prominent German astrologer known for his work on Cosmobiology and the development of the Ebertin System of midpoint interpretations. He passed away in 1988.
Unfortunately, due to his time period, direct social media presence and digital footprints are nonexistent. Information about him primarily exists in his published works and within the astrological community.
Ebertin's most significant contribution to astrology is Cosmobiology, a branch of astrology that emphasizes the midpoint structures within the horoscope. He systematized the interpretation of planetary midpoints, creating a comprehensive system that allows astrologers to analyze the combined influences of planetary pairs. His book "The Combination of Stellar Influences" (COSI) is a foundational text for those studying Cosmobiology.
Ebertin's work focused on a statistical and research-oriented approach to astrology. He analyzed a vast amount of data, including birth charts of individuals with specific traits or experiences, to establish correlations between planetary positions and life events. This emphasis on empirical observation and statistical analysis set his work apart from more traditional approaches to astrology.
Reinhold Ebertin's work continues to be highly influential within the astrological community, particularly among those practicing Cosmobiology and Uranian astrology. His system of midpoint interpretations is widely used, and his book "The Combination of Stellar Influences" remains a key reference text. His legacy lies in his contribution to a more scientific and research-based approach to astrological interpretation. His research, though predating the internet, has been digitized and is now more accessible through various astrological software and online resources.
Further research can be conducted through astrological libraries, archives, and organizations dedicated to Cosmobiology.
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