🌟 Famous Birth Charts
Famous Birth Charts
Click "Calculate Chart" to compute the full natal chart for any famous person using the same precise astronomical engine that powers all Astropractice calculations.
Vincent van Gogh
☀ AriesMarch 30, 1853 — Zundert, Netherlands
Post-impressionist painter. Sun in Aries.
Oscar Wilde
☀ LibraOctober 16, 1854 — Dublin
Playwright, poet, wit. The Picture of Dorian Gray. Sun in Libra.
Nikola Tesla
☀ CancerJuly 10, 1856 — Smiljan
Inventor and electrical engineer. AC power, Tesla coil. Sun in Cancer.
Marie Curie
☀ ScorpioNovember 7, 1867 — Warsaw
Pioneer of radioactivity research. Two Nobel Prizes. Sun in Scorpio.
Mahatma Gandhi
☀ LibraOctober 2, 1869 — Porbandar
Indian independence leader. Sun in Libra.
Winston Churchill
☀ SagittariusNovember 30, 1874 — Blenheim Palace
British Prime Minister during WWII. Sun in Sagittarius.
Albert Einstein
☀ PiscesMarch 14, 1879 — Ulm
Theoretical physicist. Theory of relativity. Sun in Pisces.
Pablo Picasso
☀ ScorpioOctober 25, 1881 — Málaga
Revolutionary painter, sculptor. Cubism co-founder. Sun in Scorpio.
Virginia Woolf
☀ AquariusJanuary 25, 1882 — London
English modernist writer. Sun in Aquarius.
Franklin D. Roosevelt
☀ AquariusJanuary 30, 1882 — Hyde Park
US President during Depression and WWII. New Deal. Sun in Aquarius.
Charlie Chaplin
☀ AriesApril 16, 1889 — London
English comic actor and filmmaker. Sun in Aries.
J.R.R. Tolkien
☀ CapricornJanuary 3, 1892 — Bloemfontein, South Africa
Creator of Middle-earth and modern fantasy. Sun in Capricorn.
Ernest Hemingway
☀ CancerJuly 21, 1899 — Oak Park, Illinois
Nobel Prize-winning novelist. Sun in Cancer.
Alfred Hitchcock
☀ LeoAugust 13, 1899 — London
Master of suspense, legendary film director. Sun in Leo.
Salvador Dalí
☀ TaurusMay 11, 1904 — Figueres
Surrealist painter. The Persistence of Memory. Sun in Taurus.
While studying astrology I have applied it to concrete cases many times. ... The experiment is most suggestive to a versatile mind, unreliable in the hands of the unimaginative, and dangerous in the hands of a fool, as those intuitive methods always are. If intelligently used the experiment is useful in cases where it is a matter of an opaque structure. It often provides surprising insights. The most definite limit of the experiment is lack of intelligence and literal-mindedness of the observer. ... Undoubtedly astrology today is flourishing as never before in the past, but it is still most unsatisfactorily explored despite very frequent use. It is an apt tool only when used intelligently. It is not at all foolproof and when used by a rationalistic and narrow mind it is a definite nuisance. - C. G. Jung: Letters, volume 2, 1951-1961, pages 463-464, letter to Robert L. Kroon, 15 November 1958