★
0
Explore Tools

Uranian Synastry Chart Calculator and 90 Degree Dial

1 Person A
→
2 Person B

Step 1: Enter Your Details

Name:

Birth Date:

Birth Time: :

City of Birth:

Can’t use the city dropdown? Use accessible city entry

Can’t find your city in the list? Enter it manually or use the map


  

Uranian Synastry Chart: Two Charts on the 90° Dial

This report compares two birth charts using the methods of the Hamburg School. It works with midpoints, symmetry and the 90° dial, and it leaves signs, houses and rulerships out of the picture. What it looks for is structure: the points where one person’s factors land on the other’s, and the midpoints that quietly tie the two charts together. Twenty-two factors are used for each person, including the eight hypothetical planets, and every contact the report finds is explained in writing.

How the two charts are compared

Every midpoint in this report is taken inside one person’s own chart. Nothing is averaged between you, so each chart keeps its own geometry. The meeting happens on the dial, where one person’s factor is set on the pointer and the other person’s factors are read against it. A pair of factors sitting the same distance either side of that pointer is the contact, and the closer those two distances match, the tighter it is.

That distinction has a practical consequence. A composite chart blends two charts into a third one, and the result describes the relationship as a single object. This report keeps the two charts separate, which is what lets the reading say who brings what. Your Saturn arriving on your partner’s Sun and Moon midpoint is a different event from their Saturn arriving on yours, and both directions are scanned and reported on their own.

Why the dial folds the circle

A 90° dial takes the 360° circle and folds it into four. Everything that sits at 0°, 90°, 180° or 270° from a given point arrives at the same place on the dial, which is why conjunction, square and opposition are read as one contact here. Folding this way makes symmetry visible at a glance, and it is the reason a Uranian reading can work with tight orbs and still find a great deal in a chart pair.

The orbs in this report are deliberately narrow. A contact has to be within one degree of exact to be reported at all, and the list is ordered so the closest ones come first. A contact at two minutes of arc is doing something you can recognise in the relationship. A contact at three degrees is background, and it is left out.

What the report contains

Six sections, each reading the same two charts through a different lens.

  • Uranian Synastry Chart: both charts on one 360° wheel with all twenty-two factors for each person, a 90° dial view with a switch for whose factor sits on the pointer, and the full cross-chart contact table as data.
  • Core Connections: the aspects between the two charts, interpreted one by one. On a folded dial the seven aspect names reduce to three separations, so the vocabulary here is conjunction, octile and semisquare.
  • Personal Axes: the tightest axes the two of you share, read one at a time. Your own axes come first, showing what your partner brings to them, and your partner’s axes follow, showing what you bring to theirs. Each section carries its own dial showing only the factors that section discusses.
  • Planetary Pictures: cross-chart pictures written A = B / C, where the midpoint belongs to one chart and the body landing on it belongs to the other. Both directions are reported separately.
  • Relationship Houses: Uranian astrology uses six house frames, each measured in equal thirty degree segments from a different personal point. The same placement answers a different question in each frame, and this section sets them out in a table you can switch between.
  • Love & Partnership: the reflex houses, where houses that add to thirteen work as pairs. The fifth and the eighth, the sixth and the seventh, the fourth and the ninth. This is the section that reads love, commitment, what gets shared and what the partnership asks of each of you, with a house wheel for every frame involved.

The report closes with a synthesis that looks across all six. A theme appears there only when at least two independent methods point at it, and each theme names the methods that agree, so you can check any claim against the section it came from.

The eight hypothetical planets

Cupido, Hades, Zeus, Kronos, Apollon, Admetos, Vulkanus and Poseidon are the transneptunian factors the Hamburg School added to the familiar bodies. They are symbolic points with no physical body behind them, and they are central to this technique, since a great deal of the symmetry a Uranian reading depends on involves them. In a relationship reading they carry the material the standard planets leave unsaid: Cupido for family and the joined household, Hades for what is old or buried, Zeus for directed drive, Kronos for authority, Apollon for expansion, Admetos for what will not move, Vulkanus for force, and Poseidon for insight and idealisation. They appear on both wheels, in the contacts, and in the planetary pictures.

What you need

Birth date, time and place for both people, and the birth times need to be known. The Ascendant and the Meridian are two of the twenty-two factors this report reads, and both move about a degree every four minutes, so an hour of uncertainty shifts them roughly fifteen degrees. They also anchor two of the six house frames. A chart with no recorded time cannot supply them, and the report would have to invent them, which is why this calculator asks for a time for both people. If either time is uncertain, the birth time rectification tool can help you narrow it down first.

Who this report suits

It suits anyone who has already read a standard synastry report and wants the layer underneath it. Sign and house comparison answers how two people relate in everyday terms. This answers where the two structures actually touch, which is often the more specific question, and it frequently explains a dynamic that a conventional reading gestures at without naming. Some familiarity with midpoints helps, though every contact here is explained in plain language, so prior knowledge of the technique is optional.

Related readings

For the house and aspect comparison of the same two charts, use the Synastry Chart Calculator. For one chart on its own with the full midpoint and planetary picture analysis, use the Uranian Chart Calculator. For the karmic layer, see the Draconic Synastry Chart. For the relationship as a single blended chart, see the Composite and Davison Chart.

Frequently Asked Questions

Uranian synastry compares two birth charts using midpoints and symmetry on a 90° dial, which is the method of the Hamburg School. It sets aside signs, houses and rulerships and looks instead at where one person’s planets and midpoints fall on the other’s. The contacts it finds are tight, usually within a degree, and each one is interpreted in the report.
A standard synastry report compares planets, signs, houses and aspects between two charts, and describes how two people relate day to day. Uranian synastry works at the level of structure. It reads midpoints, symmetry and the 90° dial, uses eight extra hypothetical factors, and applies orbs of about one degree. The two readings answer different questions and work well together, which is why many people run both.
No. A composite chart averages two charts into a third one and describes the relationship as a single object. This report keeps both charts intact and reports where they touch. That is what allows it to say who brings what to a given contact, and to distinguish your Saturn on your partner’s Sun and Moon midpoint from their Saturn on yours. Those two are separate events with separate meanings.
The 90° dial folds the 360° circle into four equal parts, so anything 0°, 90°, 180° or 270° away from a point arrives at the same place. Conjunction, square and opposition therefore read as one contact. Folding the circle makes symmetry immediately visible and allows very tight orbs, which is how a Uranian reading finds precise structure where a whole-circle view shows only scattered aspects.
A midpoint is the halfway point between two factors. A planetary picture is what you get when a third factor lands on that halfway point, and it is written A = B / C. In this report the midpoint always belongs to one person’s chart and the body landing on it belongs to the other, which is what makes the picture a statement about the two of you. Both directions are scanned and reported separately.
Yes, this report requires a birth time for both people. The Ascendant and the Meridian are two of the twenty-two factors used here, they anchor two of the six house frames, and both move roughly a degree every four minutes, so an hour of uncertainty shifts them about fifteen degrees. Without a time those two factors cannot be calculated at all, and a chart that guessed at them would report contacts that are not real. The planets and the eight hypothetical factors move slowly enough that a few minutes either way makes little difference to them, so an approximate time is workable even when it is not exact.
Cupido, Hades, Zeus, Kronos, Apollon, Admetos, Vulkanus and Poseidon are symbolic points introduced by the Hamburg School. No physical bodies correspond to them. They are integral to this technique, and in a relationship reading they carry specific material: family and the shared household, what is old or buried, directed drive, authority, expansion, immovability, force, and insight or idealisation. They appear on both wheels and throughout the interpretation.
A folded dial brings a great many factors into play, so a wide orb would report almost everything and distinguish nothing. Contacts here must fall within about one degree, and the lists are ordered closest first. A contact of a few minutes of arc describes something you can recognise in the relationship. A contact of three degrees is background noise and is left out on purpose.
Uranian astrology does not use one house wheel. It uses six, each measured in equal thirty degree segments from a different personal point: the Meridian, the Ascendant, the Moon, the Node, the Sun and the Aries Point. Each frame asks a different question about the same placement. The Meridian frame speaks for the private self, the Sun frame for everyday physical life, the Moon frame for how something feels, and so on. The report gives you all six in a table you can switch between.
Houses that add up to thirteen act as a pair, so the fifth works with the eighth, the sixth with the seventh, and the fourth with the ninth. The link is reciprocal: if one person’s factor sits in the fifth house of the other’s Moon frame, that Moon sits in the fifth’s reflex partner measured from the factor. The Love & Partnership section reads these pairs, which is where affection, commitment, what gets shared and what the partnership demands of each person come through most clearly.
No, and any report claiming to would be overstating what a chart comparison can show. What this one does is describe the structure between two charts: where the contact is easy, where pressure builds, what each person brings, and which themes several independent methods agree on. It names the characteristic risk in each pattern along with the strength. What you do with that is yours to decide.
Yes. The method reads contact between two charts and does not assume the relationship is romantic. The Love & Partnership section is written for close partnership and will read oddly outside that context, and the rest of the report applies to any pair. Colleagues, siblings, parent and child, and long friendships all show the same structural contacts.
Yes. Enter both sets of birth details and the full reading generates immediately, with every wheel, table and interpretation included. There is no signup and no payment.



Help us improve AstrologyReadings.online