Five thousand years ago, people around the ancient region of Babylon began to witness and collect information by observing the correlations between earthly events and the movement of celestial bodies. Over time, this Art was also noticed and improved by Persians, Indians, Egyptians, and Greeks. Part of their knowledge and philosophical schools, such as Neopythagoreans, Platonists, and Stoics, alongside mathematical, metaphysical, symbolical, and linguistic foundations, formed what we call Ancient, Classic, or Traditional Astrology.

The Greek god Hermes Trismegistus' saying, "Above, so below, as within, so without, as the universe, so the soul," became a motif to exemplify whether a kind would die or people would harvest enough food by looking at how a certain placement in the sky was happening on the earth.

Astrology was considered an academic discipline, and renowned astronomers like Ptolemy and Kepler were also astrologers. In its lengthy background, it created a complete collection of systems and structures to help humanity investigate the cycles of one's life, not limited to it but of things, cities, and countries. This investigation can be internal but, mostly, it will be external. The weather says it will rain, not that you'll be sad or happy about it (psychologists are better on that).

Astrology's roots are based on nature. Therefore, as we know, in the fall, the leaves will fall, we know on a level if one will get married many times during his life. So, imagine shortcutting centuries of knowledge or including other fields of study to make it popular.