Nicholas Campion

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Nicholas Campion (born March 4, 1953),[1] is an astrologer and historian with particular expertise in the history and contemporary culture and practice of astrology.

He is a native of Bristol, England.[1] As an author and lecturer, he has written on astrology, apocalyptic and millennial beliefs, and New Age culture. Currently he teaches for Kepler College, Seattle, Washington.[2]

[edit] Books

Author of several books, including:

  • Campion, Nicholas: "The Book of World Horoscopes" (1987) ISBN 0-85030-527-6
  • Campion, Nicholas, Michael Baigent, and Charles Harvey. Mundane Astrology (Thorsons, 1992) ISBN 1-85538-140-0
  • Campion, Nicholas: "An Introduction to the History of Astrology" (1982) ISBN 0-9508412-0-X
  • Campion, Nicholas: "The Practical Astrologer" (1987) ISBN 0-600-50304-6
  • Campion, Nicholas: "The Great Year: Astrology, History and Millenarianism in the Western Tradition" (1994)
  • Campion, Nicholas: "Astrology, History and Apocalypse" (2000).
  • Campion, Nicholas: "Zodiac, Enhancing your Life with the Stars" (2000).
  • Campion, Nicholas: "Cosmos: A Cultural History of Astrology" (2006) ISBN 1-85285-257-7.
  • Campion, Nicholas: "What Astrologers Believe" (2006).

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b Garry Phillipson (1999), Interview with Nick Campion, The Astrological Association of Great Britain
  2. ^ Nick Campion biography on nickcampion.com website

[edit] External links