Yearly hall
The hall distinguishes Modern Western Solar Return, historical annual technologies, and the OmenHall Annual Planning Lens. Linked layers are explicit; source-open schools remain research-only/blocked.
Compare Technologies
OmenHall separates Modern Western Solar Return, its own planning navigation, Hellenistic annual techniques, Perso-Arabic Annual Revolution, and Tājika Varṣaphala. They do not share one formula and do not backfill one another while a source corpus remains open.
The return instant is defined by Sun geometry; location does not change the geocentric instant but may change angles and houses. The user's question does not change the calculation.
This is an OmenHall-authored navigation layer. It is not a historical Solar Return school and does not mutate the underlying astronomical authorities.
Book IV.10 is a distinct multi-track chronocrator/profection technology. Annual projection proceeds from applicable prorogatory places; it is neither a modern Solar Return chart nor an Ascendant-only profection.
Profection and anniversary transits are not replaced by a modern Solar Return chart.
The revolution belongs to a larger complex with profections, distributions, firdaria, and transits; a modern SR chart is not presented as the whole system.
Tājika is a distinct Indo-Persian annual-horoscopy technology with its own rules; it is not a generic 'Vedic solar return' toggle.
A tropical return cannot be calculated and then merely relabelled as sidereal.
It is not treated as synonymous with a sidereal Solar Return without a separate formula and source authority.
SCHOLAR status means the historical identity and evidence boundary are registered; it is not permission to silently execute Modern Solar Return in place of the source-bound procedure.
Return Location Laboratory
OmenHall holds the same geocentric Solar Return instant/interval and recalculates only terrestrial location geometry. The lab shows how ASC/MC/houses change; it does not promise that travel changes fate.
who is this for
Your data comes from your account. Another person can be used once or saved separately. Source data is fixed before interpretation.
Search uses OmenHall's local GeoNames cities500 copy, CC BY 4.0. No metered external geocoder is called for each search. GeoNames
Coordinates are needed for exact houses, angles, and synastry overlays. They are not fetched again for every calculation: OmenHall stores the resolved place in the Person Passport. The local GeoNames gazetteer supplies coordinates and IANA timezone without a paid API; manual entry remains a fallback for rare places.
Without a birth time, OmenHall must not show an exact Ascendant, MC, or houses. The result will be marked limited precision.
Without sign-in, data is not saved: you can use a one-time profile. After sign-in, Me and Saved Person become available.
Search uses OmenHall's local GeoNames cities500 copy, CC BY 4.0. No metered external geocoder is called for each search. GeoNames
Search uses OmenHall's local GeoNames cities500 copy, CC BY 4.0. No metered external geocoder is called for each search. GeoNames
Search uses OmenHall's local GeoNames cities500 copy, CC BY 4.0. No metered external geocoder is called for each search. GeoNames
This page must first identify the technology authority: Modern Solar Return, a historical research profile, or the OmenHall planning lens. Only then may editorial navigation and explicitly enabled linked layers be added.
Birth/natal authority comes first, then exact or interval Solar Return, then location/house authority, and only then separate timing and editorial layers. No layer may hide the source of its geometry.
Do not promise marriage, divorce, winnings, illness, immigration outcome, investment success, or another person's feelings. The yearly scroll remains a reflection tool.
The client must see what is calculation authority, what is linked authority, and what is editorial navigation only. Historical profiles expose the evidence ceiling instead of imitating a finished calculation.