Birth Chart

A. J. P. Taylor

Alan John Percivale Taylor

Sun Aries

Moon Aries

Ascendant Gemini

Influences in signs

↣ Sun in Aries - 03°49' - in house 11

↣ Moon in Aries - 08°05' - in house 11

↣ Mercury in Aries - 19°16' - in house 12

↣ Venus in Aries - 13°26' - in house 11/12

↣ Mars in Taurus - 05°42' - in house 12

↣ Jupiter in Gemini - 02°25' - in house 1

↣ Saturn in Pisces - 08°50' - in house 11

↣ Uranus in Capricorn - 08°20' - in house 8

↣ Neptune in Cancer - 07°37' - in house 2

↣ Pluto in Gemini - 20°47' - in house 1

↣ North Node in Leo - 20°14' - in house 4 - retrograde

↣ Ascendant in Gemini - 20°05' - in house 1

↣ Midheaven in Aquarius - 11°25' - in house 10

↣ Equatorial Ascendant in Taurus - 16°21'

Influences in houses

↣ Sun in house 11

↣ Moon in house 11

↣ Mercury in house 12

↣ Venus in house 11/12

↣ Mars in house 12

↣ Jupiter in house 1

↣ Saturn in house 11

↣ Uranus in house 8

↣ Neptune in house 2

↣ Pluto in house 1

↣ North Node in house 4

↣ Ascendant in house 1

↣ Midheaven in house 10

Aspects

↣ Sun and Moon conjunction (4°17' separating) antiparallel

↣ Sun and Venus conjunction (9°38' separating)

↣ Sun and Jupiter sextile (1°24' separating)

↣ Sun and Uranus square (4°32' applying)

↣ Sun and Neptune square (3°48' applying)

↣ Moon and Venus conjunction (5°21' applying)

↣ Moon and Jupiter sextile (5°41' separating)

↣ Moon and Uranus square (0°15' applying)

↣ Moon and Neptune square (0°29' separating)

↣ Moon and Equatorial Ascendant parallel

↣ Moon and Midheaven sextile (3°20' separating)

↣ Mercury and Venus conjunction (5°50' applying)

↣ Mercury and Saturn antiparallel

↣ Mercury and Pluto sextile (1°31' applying)

↣ Mercury and North Node trine (0°59' applying)

↣ Mercury and Ascendant sextile (0°49' separating)

↣ Venus and Uranus square (5°06' separating)

↣ Venus and Neptune square (5°49' separating)

↣ Venus and Midheaven sextile (2°01' applying)

↣ Mars and Saturn sextile (3°07' applying)

↣ Mars and Uranus trine (2°38' applying)

↣ Mars and Neptune sextile (1°55' applying)

↣ Mars and Equatorial Ascendant conjunction (10°39' separating)

↣ Mars and Midheaven square (5°43' separating)

↣ Saturn and Uranus sextile (0°29' separating)

↣ Saturn and Neptune trine (1°13' separating)

↣ Uranus and Neptune opposition (0°43' separating)

↣ Uranus and Ascendant antiparallel

↣ Neptune and Ascendant parallel

↣ Pluto and North Node sextile (0°32' separating) parallel

↣ Pluto and Ascendant conjunction (0°42' applying)

↣ North Node and Equatorial Ascendant square (3°54' applying)

↣ North Node and Ascendant sextile (0°10' applying)

↣ North Node and Midheaven opposition (8°49' applying)

Birth data

Original name: Alan John Percivale Taylor
Chart date: 25/03/1906
Chart time: 09:00
Date and time quality: B Biography/autobiography what does this mean?
Data origin: Astro-Databank
Location: Southport, England
Latitude and longitude: 53°37' North · 3°02' West
Time zone: 00:00

The data used to calculate the charts comes from public sources, as do the descriptive texts. We use sources such as Wikipedia.

About

Alan John Percivale Taylor was a prominent British historian who specialized in the diplomatic history of nineteenth- and twentieth-century Europe. Author of influential works on Italian unification, Habsburg history and the development of modern Germany, he established an academic reputation for concise, widely read analyses such as The Italian Problem in European Diplomacy and The Habsburg Monarchy.

Beyond his written work, Taylor won broad public popularity as a lecturer and radio and television broadcaster, bringing historical debates to mass audiences. His combination of scholarly rigor and popular appeal earned him recognition from colleagues and placed him among the most cited historians of his time.

Active in political and wartime contexts, he worked as a Central Europe specialist during the Second World War and maintained contacts with figures from several countries, influencing discussions about displaced populations and the legitimacy of governments in the postwar period. His clear and often controversial style provoked debate but also inspired generations of students at Oxford and elsewhere.

Taylor’s legacy endures in his publications and in the imprint he left on public history, known both for his scholarship and for his ability to communicate the past to a wide audience.

A. J. P. Taylor

Birth data

About

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