Boris Cristoff

Bulgarian astrologer who learned about the stars from the time he was five, thanks to a Russian astronomer, Kovatchev, who escaped from the Bolsheviks. By the time he was ten, he knew the signs of the zodiac, collecting the data of his friends. He was always intellectually curious and searching. Boris has given 12,000 consultations from 1963 to 2002, and has written 8,000 newspaper articles and notes over 40 years. He has been invited on Spanish TV five times. He had written 32 books on astrology, including "Illustrated Chronology of History, "2000 and "The Seven Proofs of Astrology," 2001. Boris was the son of a carpenter. His grandfather was a Christian orthodox priest and his uncle a medical doctor; the rest of the family was all teachers. He was raised in Montevideo from 1931 where he studied at the University in architecture, learning six languages. He married in 1955 and they had one child, later adding two grandchildren and by 2002, one great-grandchild. In 1949, together with his wife, Boris began to observe psychological characteristic of both public figures and personal friends. He was at that time a professor in Mathematics and Languages. He began doing horoscopes publicly in 1963, writing in the newspaper and appearing on television at a time when astrology was not taken seriously. His discovered a method of progression at the rate of seven years per house beginning from the Ascendant that he called Proluna (PLN). Two years later he published PLN in "Les Cahiers Astrologiques." His principal system PLN is made of four methods: PLN (seven years per house), RESONA (one month per house), RELUNA (1/12 of a moon cycle per house) and REDIANA (two hours per house). In 1967 he discovered the "Tabla Periódica de la Historia" (TPH or Periodical Table of History), first doctrine based on the equinox precession, and first to prove Niestzches Eternal Return, which he published in Kier in 1969 as his first book, "Un retorno del pasado" (A return of the past). It was his first collective method for predicting. There he made his first predictions as a return of Middle Ages (the Cultural Revolutions in France and then in all the world), hippies, rose pills, etc. In 1970 the Uruguay government paid him to go to Holland to visit the clairvoyant Gerard Croiset to find the kidnappers of U.S. ambassador Jackson and others from terrorists Tupamaros. In 1972 he predicted that some of the boys in Los Andes tragedy were alive, mentioned in "Alive" by Piers Paul Reed and "Between my Son and I, The Moon." For Carlitos Paez, he predicted in September his return three months later and it occurred in December. That same year he was consulted by Peron from Spain to ask if he would come again to rule Argentina and Boris wrote to him, "Yes, but it must be as a honorary president, because there was great danger for his life." Peron said he will do that and he returned without problems to Argentina. He was elected once more and put Dr. Cámpora as a president. Three months later Campora renounced and Perón assumed power but died one year later. In 1976 he predicted the fall of Isabel Peron, three months before the fall was effective and with the minimal error of 21 hours. In 1977 he predicted the end of URSS twelve years later, in 1989 in "El Diario," which happened as he said. He also made another trip to see Croiset and Tenhaeff for Sajón, an Argentinean kidnapped, a special envoy from President Lanusse. In 1978 he predicted, before the new Pope Read less