Tarot Fellow
Llewellyn's 2027 Astrological Calendar — Wall Calendar with Ephemeris & Aspects
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Llewellyn’s 2027 Astrological Calendar. A 12×12 wall calendar tracking daily aspects, retrogrades, Moon phases, and favorable and demanding days for the full year, alongside monthly horoscopes and sixteen bonus pages of astrological reference material.
Description:- Format: Annual Wall Calendar
- Publisher: Llewellyn Publications
- ISBN: 978-0-7387-7803-7
- Pages: 40
- Dimensions: 12.00 x 12.00 x 0.22 in
- Weight: 0.85 lb
A Wall Calendar That Doubles as an Astrological Reference
Llewellyn's 2027 Astrological Calendar has run continuously for more than ninety years, and the format that made it a fixture has not changed much: a monthly grid dense enough with astrological data that you can plan a whole month's timing from the wall instead of digging through a separate book. Each month's page carries the major daily aspects, a table of planetary motions, and the year's New and Full Moon dates, so you can see at a glance when the Moon shifts phase without checking a phone. Retrograde tables run alongside the grid, marking exactly when Mercury, Venus, or Mars turn stationary and start moving backward through the zodiac, which matters if you are the kind of person who avoids signing contracts or starting new projects during those windows. Sixteen bonus pages at the back hold additional reference material: an ephemeris, more detailed aspect tables, and the kind of data an active astrologer actually returns to across the year rather than reading once in January and forgetting. The illustrations change artist from year to year, but the underlying data structure has stayed consistent for decades, which is part of why longtime buyers trust it enough to plan a full year of scheduling around a single wall calendar rather than switching formats.
Where this calendar earns repeat buyers is in the parts that go beyond a simple grid. Monthly horoscopes and travel forecasts sit next to the astronomical data, giving you a plain-language read on the month even if you are not ready to interpret an aspect table yourself. Favorable and demanding days are marked directly on the calendar, drawn from the same planting-and-timing tradition that runs through Llewellyn's whole almanac line, useful whether you are scheduling a medical appointment, a garden task, or a ritual you want to land on solid ground. The 2027 edition spans January through December and lists major US, UK, and Canadian holidays alongside the astrological content, so it works as a household wall calendar even on the months you never open the bonus pages. It ships printed with soy-based ink on FSC-certified paper and closes with a recyclable paper flap instead of shrink wrap, so nothing about the packaging works against the sustainability the almanac tradition itself has always claimed. That combination, decorative enough for a shared wall, detailed enough for daily timing work, is what keeps this exact series in print after nine decades, long after most printed wall calendars settled for photography and a grid.
Practical Ritual Applications
Hang this calendar where you actually plan your week, not just where it looks good, since its real value is the daily aspect and retrograde data doing quiet work in the background of everything else you schedule. Cross-reference a listed favorable day against a ritual you have been planning: the calendar's own timing data lines up with the same principles that guide election astrology, choosing a date because the sky supports the intention rather than because it was convenient. When a retrograde table shows Mercury turning backward, treat that stretch as a review window rather than a launch window, whether the work in question is mundane or magical, and hold off on finalizing anything you would rather not redo. Pair it with the moon phase tools in the shop for lunar ritual timing, or browse the rest of the Llewellyn calendars and almanacs if you want a portable planner to carry alongside the wall calendar's monthly overview.
How to Read the Calendar for Monthly Ritual Planning
Treat the wall calendar as a monthly overview, then drop into the daily detail only when you need it.
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Read the month before it starts
On the last few days of the prior month, scan the coming month's grid for marked favorable and demanding days, retrograde start and end dates, and the New and Full Moon. Circle or note the two or three days that matter most for whatever you have planned, so you are working from the calendar instead of rediscovering it mid-month once the days in question have already passed you by.
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Cross-check before big commitments
Before you schedule anything you want to hold steady, a signed agreement, a ritual meant to anchor an intention, a major purchase, check the retrograde table first. If a relevant planet is retrograde, either build in extra review time before you finalize, or shift the date entirely to a stretch the calendar marks as clearer for that kind of commitment.
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Use the bonus pages for deeper timing
When the monthly grid alone is not detailed enough, flip to the sixteen bonus pages in the back for the fuller ephemeris and aspect tables. This is where you go to check a specific transit or confirm a chart detail the wall grid only summarizes at a glance, rather than treating the summary as the full picture on its own.
The Tarot Fellow Standard
I keep this calendar in the shop because it does something most wall calendars do not even attempt: it functions as a working reference, not just a wall decoration with a grid printed on it. Llewellyn has run this exact series since the 1930s, and the daily aspect and retrograde data reflects that decades of refinement. If you already track transits digitally, this is the version you put somewhere visible so the timing stays in view without opening an app. If you are newer to astrology, the monthly horoscopes and favorable-day markers give you a way in before you are ready to read an aspect table cold, and the calendar grows with you as you learn to use the denser data underneath.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes. Retrograde tables run through the calendar year and mark when each of these planets turns stationary and begins moving backward through the zodiac, along with the date it turns direct again. The tables sit alongside the monthly grid rather than buried in the bonus pages, so you can check whether a planet is currently retrograde without flipping through the whole calendar looking for the right page.
Both. Each month lists the Moon's sign, its phase, and its void-of-course dates and times, not just the New and Full Moon dates. That combination is what lets you use the calendar for actual timing decisions, choosing or avoiding a specific day, rather than just tracking which phase the Moon happens to be in that week without any further detail to act on.
This series has historically printed its timing data in Eastern Time. If you live in a different zone, convert from the printed Eastern times using your own standard offset, and account for Daylight Saving during the months it applies so a listed time does not end up an hour off from what you actually observe on the day you are checking it against.
This wall calendar gives you a monthly overview: major daily aspects, retrogrades, and favorable days at a glance from across the room. The Daily Planetary Guide is a book-format reference with finer-grained daily and even minute-by-minute timing data, better suited to electional work where you need precision rather than a monthly summary. Many astrologers keep both side by side rather than treating them as substitutes for each other.
Yes, and that use case predates most of the astrology content on the page. The favorable and demanding days marked on the grid come from the same planting-and-timing tradition running through Llewellyn's almanac line, and readers have used prior editions for exactly this purpose for decades, timing garden tasks and appointments around the marked days rather than reading the deeper astrological detail at all.
