Saturn-Neptune Conjunctions in History

The Astrology Podcast March 25, 2025
Video Thumbnail
The Astrology Podcast Logo

The Astrology Podcast

View Channel

About

A weekly podcast on astrology, hosted by astrologer Chris Brennan. Chris is a professional astrologer from Denver, Colorado, USA. He specializes in ancient astrology, and is the author of the book Hellenistic Astrology: The Study of Fate and Fortune. The Astrology Podcast was started in 2012, with the goal of providing intermediate and advanced level discussions about astrological topics, ranging from explorations of specific techniques, to treatments of issues pertaining to the history and philosophy of the subject. Episodes are typically released once a week, and the best way to follow the show is by subscribing on YouTube or through our page on Patreon. For more information see the websites linked to below.

Video Description

Discussing what happened in the past when the planets Saturn and Neptune form conjunctions every 36 years, and how these alignments often coincide with important turning points in history, with astrologers Chris Brennan and Nick Dagan Best. We spend the first three quarters of the episode going through the seven most recent Saturn-Neptune conjunctions in history in detail, starting with the 1989 conjunction and then going backwards in 36 years increments to 1952/3, 1917, 1882, 1846, 1809, 1773. In the last part of the episode we highlight recurring themes that have come up across multiple conjunctions, and extending our study all the way back to the year 500 BCE. By looking at conjunctions from the past we hope to get a better idea of what the current Saturn-Neptune conjunction means, which is forming in the sky now in 2025 and 2026. This is episode 483 of The Astrology Podcast: https://theastrologypodcast.com/2025/03/25/saturn-neptune-conjunctions-in-history/ Nick's website: https://www.nickdaganbestastrologer.com Timestamps 00:00:00 Introduction 00:17:34 2025-2026 Conjunction 00:24:42 1989 01:57:54 1953/3 03:01:00 1917 04:05:28 1882 04:45:00 1846 05:26:52 1809 05:53:36 1773 06:17:28 Recurring Themes 08:17:57 Concluding Remarks 08:48:10 Credits