View source for Category:Star Lore and Future Events

'''Title:''' ''Star Lore and Future Events''

'''Editor:''' “Zedekiel”

'''Publisher:''' Glen & Co. 

''Star Lore and Future Events'' was a late Victorian and early Edwardian periodical, running from 1897 to 1903<ref>[[Works Cited|WD]].</ref>. It was a monthly-issued periodical, until it became bimonthly in July 1898<ref>[[Works Cited|WD]].</ref>. Its main focus was astrology, with charts of the moon, horoscopes on famous people, and articles on the field of astrology. It also dabbled in “foreknowledge, . . . global disasters, . . . [and] weather forecasts”<ref>[[Works Cited|WD]].</ref>. Its editor was the mysterious “Zedekiel,” who apparently was also the editor of ''Zadkiel’s Almanac''<ref>[[Works Cited|WD]].</ref>. Authors of its articles were usually anonymous, except for a few signed articles and the “Correspondence” section, where extracts of letters from various readers of the periodicals were located. A question was asked that in the first issue of the periodical “We ask again: What have the literati gained by ignoring the mysteries of Indian and Egyptian temples – mysteries which enthralled the mighty intellects of Pythagoras and Plato?”<ref>[[Works Cited|WD]].</ref>. This quote seems to emphasize the unconventional audience of the periodical.  

== Notes ==
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Submitted by: [[John, Chantal: section 1, Winter 2009]]

[[Category:Journals|Star Lore and Future Events]]