Juno (Asteroid), Marriage Significators, and Celebrity Natal Charts serve as the primary focus areas of this historical astrological literature. This archival item is the September 1991 issue (Volume 11, Number 1) of the Astrologers’ Newsletter, a publication of the Boston chapter of the National Council for Geocosmic Research (NCGR). The featured article, “Juno: First Lady of the Gods” by Frances McEvoy, examines the fourth-largest asteroid through its Capricorn station and orbital cycle, its recurring pattern of stations and ingresses, and its mythological identity as Hera, the wife of Jupiter and only married woman among the Olympians. The digital file preserves an extended survey correlating Juno placements, stations, and nodal contacts across the natal charts of prominent public figures including Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Eleanor Roosevelt, Elizabeth Taylor, Queen Elizabeth II, and Barbara Bush, arguing for Juno as a primary indicator of marriage, partnership, and the social recognition of committed relationships.

Juno (Asteroid), Marriage Significators, and Celebrity Natal Charts serve as the primary focus areas of this historical astrological literature. This archival item is the September and October 1985 issue (Volume 11, Issue 9 & 10) of the member letter, a monthly publication of the National Council for Geocosmic Research (NCGR), edited by Jan Barak. The featured article, “Juno: First Lady of the Gods” by Frances McEvoy, examines the fourth-largest asteroid through its 48-year return cycle, its recurring 9-9-4-9-4-9-4 year pattern of Libra ingresses and stations, and its mythological identity as the wife of Jupiter. The digital file preserves an extended survey correlating Juno placements, stations, and nodal contacts across the natal charts of prominent public figures including Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Eleanor Roosevelt, Elizabeth Taylor, and Queen Elizabeth II, arguing for Juno as a primary indicator of marriage, partnership, and the social recognition of committed relationships.