Birth Chart

John James Audubon

Jean Rabin

Sun Taurus
Moon Scorpio
Ascendant Taurus
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ABCDEFGHIJKL1W234j567i8910X1112B12°32'C11°DE32'FGH12°33'I11°JK32'LAO26°B37'P14°C38'T12°D55'U12°G35'N28°H05'È04°I06'S05°K07'V13°K05'Y17°K31'Q05°L30'R01°A40'M06°B32'l07°B10'
DeclinationLongitudeDigfg13°N43'MB33' 52''12124°S34'N28°H6' 59''Fall.721°N52'O26°B37'127°N28'P14°C38'210°S56'QL30'11S20'RA41'111219°S20'SK7'Domi.1023°N15'T12°D56'3S28'U12°G36'Ç623°S46'V13°K5'1015°S36'Y17°K31'Ç10N00'ÈI7'77/815°N37'W12°B33'1119°S35'XK32'1010N00'lB11'Houses Placidus - Prop. orb - LST 20:19:18W12°B33'211°C30'3D55'XK32'11L35'12A49'
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Influences in signs

↣   Sun in Taurus - 06°33' - in house 1

↣   Moon in Scorpio - 28°06' - in house 7

↣   Mercury in Taurus - 26°37' - in house 1

↣   Venus in Gemini - 14°38' - in house 2

↣   Mars in Pisces - 05°30' - in house 11

↣   Jupiter in Aries - 01°41' - in house 12

↣   Saturn in Aquarius - 05°07' - in house 10

↣   Uranus in Cancer - 12°56' - in house 3

↣   Neptune in Libra - 12°36' - in house 6 - retrograde

↣   Pluto in Aquarius - 13°05' - in house 10

↣   North Node in Aquarius - 17°31' - in house 10 - retrograde

↣   Ascendant in Taurus - 12°33' - in house 1

↣   Midheaven in Aquarius - 02°32' - in house 10

↣   Equatorial Ascendant in Taurus - 07°11'

Influences in houses

↣   Sun in house 1

↣   Moon in house 7

↣   Mercury in house 1

↣   Venus in house 2

↣   Mars in house 11

↣   Jupiter in house 12

↣   Saturn in house 10

↣   Uranus in house 3

↣   Neptune in house 6

↣   Pluto in house 10

↣   North Node in house 10

↣   Ascendant in house 1

↣   Midheaven in house 10

Aspects

↣   Sun and Mars sextile (1°03' separating)

↣   Sun and Saturn square (1°26' separating)

↣   Sun and Equatorial Ascendant conjunction (0°38' separating)

↣   Sun and Ascendant conjunction (6°00' separating)

↣   Sun and Midheaven square (4°00' applying)

↣   Moon and Mercury opposition (1°29' separating)

↣   Moon and Jupiter trine (3°35' applying)

↣   Moon and Uranus antiparallel

↣   Moon and Pluto parallel

↣   Moon and Midheaven sextile (4°27' separating)

↣   Mercury and Jupiter sextile (5°04' applying)

↣   Mercury and Midheaven trine (5°55' separating)

↣   Venus and Neptune trine (2°02' separating)

↣   Venus and Pluto trine (1°33' separating)

↣   Venus and North Node trine (2°53' applying)

↣   Mars and Equatorial Ascendant sextile (1°41' separating)

↣   Jupiter and Saturn sextile (3°26' applying)

↣   Jupiter and Equatorial Ascendant parallel

↣   Jupiter and Midheaven sextile (0°52' separating)

↣   Saturn and Pluto conjunction (7°58' applying)

↣   Saturn and Equatorial Ascendant square (2°03' separating)

↣   Saturn and Midheaven conjunction (2°35' applying) parallel

↣   Uranus and Neptune square (0°20' separating)

↣   Uranus and Pluto antiparallel

↣   Uranus and Equatorial Ascendant sextile (5°45' applying)

↣   Uranus and Ascendant sextile (0°23' applying)

↣   Neptune and Pluto trine (0°30' separating)

↣   Neptune and North Node trine (4°55' applying)

↣   Pluto and North Node conjunction (4°26' applying)

↣   Pluto and Equatorial Ascendant square (5°55' applying)

↣   Pluto and Ascendant square (0°32' applying)

↣   North Node and Ascendant square (4°58' applying) antiparallel

Birth data

Original name
Jean Rabin
Chart date
26/04/1785
Chart time
06:00
Date and time quality
C Rectified from approximate time what does this mean?
Data origin
Astro-Databank
Location
Les Cayes, Haiti
Latitude and longitude
18°12' North · 73°45' West
Time zone
04:55 West

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

John James Audubon
Photo: Reproduction

About

John James Audubon was a naturalist, ornithologist and illustrator of French family background who became a central figure in the history of scientific illustration of North American birds. His best-known work, The Birds of America, gathered hundreds of plates of high technical and aesthetic quality, earning him scientific prestige and popularity with both European and North American patrons and the public.

Throughout his life Audubon used field methods uncommon for his time: he observed birds in their natural habitats and composed realistic poses, although he relied on hunting to obtain specimens for drawing. This combination of visual exactitude and pictorial sensibility set his work apart from illustrations based solely on taxidermy collections.

Commercial and critical success allowed him to fund further expeditions and to publish more affordable editions of his work, as well as to collaborate with his sons on later projects such as Viviparous Quadrupeds of North America. His legacy endures in the iconography of ornithology and in popular culture, influencing collectors, institutions and the tradition of nineteenth-century naturalist publications.

Read more about John James Audubon on Wikipedia

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