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What will the era of Charles be called?

What is the King Charles III era called? – Ever since King Charles III ascended to the throne back in September 2022, the UK has been curious as to what the new royal era will be known as – and when answering that question, a good place to start is by taking a quick look back in history.

• At the other King Charleses that have come before.
• The first King Charles to take the throne reigned for 24 years, between 1625 and 1649, and his reign was recorded in the history books as the Caroline era, however things switched up when King Charles II came along eleven years later (1660 – 1685), and his reign took inspiration from the latin form for Charles and was known as the Carolean era.

But, back to the present day, it turns out that former actually confirmed that the UK’s current royal era is called the New Carolean era, when she gave s speech paying tribute to the new King following the death of Queen Elizabeth II. “His Majesty, King Charles III bears an awesome responsibility that he now carries for all of us. Features Editor Jennifer Savin is Cosmopolitan UK’s multiple award-winning Features Editor, who was crowned Digital Journalist of the Year for her work tackling the issues most important to young women. She regularly covers breaking news, cultural trends, health, the royals and more, using her esteemed connections to access the best experts along the way.

• She’s grilled everyone from high profile politicians to A-list celebrities, and has sensitively interviewed hundreds of people about their real life stories.
• Jennifer is also a published author and patron for Y.E.S.
• A youth services charity).
• She’s a big fan of lipstick, leopard print and over-ordering at dinner.

: Current royal era in UK: What is the King Charles era called?

What era are we in 2023?

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2023 in various calendars

Gregorian calendar	2023 MMXXIII
Ab urbe condita	2776
Armenian calendar	1472 ԹՎ ՌՆՀԲ
Assyrian calendar	6773
Baháʼí calendar	179–180
Balinese saka calendar	1944–1945
Bengali calendar	1430
Berber calendar	2973
British Regnal year	1 Cha.3 – 2 Cha.3
Buddhist calendar	2567
Burmese calendar	1385
Byzantine calendar	7531–7532
Chinese calendar	壬寅 年 (Water Tiger ) 4719 or 4659 — to — 癸卯年 (Water Rabbit ) 4720 or 4660
Coptic calendar	1739–1740
Discordian calendar	3189
Ethiopian calendar	2015–2016
Hebrew calendar	5783–5784
Hindu calendars
– Vikram Samvat	2079–2080
– Shaka Samvat	1944–1945
– Kali Yuga	5123–5124
Holocene calendar	12023
Igbo calendar	1023–1024
Iranian calendar	1401–1402
Islamic calendar	1444–1445
Japanese calendar	Reiwa 5 (令和５年)
Javanese calendar	1956–1957
Juche calendar	112
Julian calendar	Gregorian minus 13 days
Korean calendar	4356
Minguo calendar	ROC 112 民國112年
Nanakshahi calendar	555
Thai solar calendar	2566
Tibetan calendar	阳水虎年 (male Water- Tiger ) 2149 or 1768 or 996 — to — 阴水兔年 (female Water- Rabbit ) 2150 or 1769 or 997
Unix time	1672531200 – 1704067199

A calendar era is the period of time elapsed since one epoch of a calendar and, if it exists, before the next one. For example, it is the year 2023 as per the Gregorian calendar, which numbers its years in the Western Christian era (the Coptic Orthodox and Ethiopian Orthodox churches have their own Christian eras).

Will Prince William be King William IV?

Royal historian Robert Lacey exclusively writes in this week’s PEOPLE about inspirations behind their future king son’s powerful names Published on October 1, 2021 02:00PM EDT Photo: Max Mumby/Indigo/Getty Royal historian Robert Lacey, author of the best-selling Battle of Brothers, exclusively writes this week’s PEOPLE cover story, offering insights on the state of the monarchy, the Queen’s legacy in action, and William and Kate’s eye toward their future on the throne When Prince William ascends the throne, he will be known as King William IV — but the prince’s name as a monarch could have been entirely different if Prince Charles had his way.

Historian Robert Lacey writes exclusively for this week’s PEOPLE that Charles had his heart set on another legendary king’s name for his firstborn son: Arthur — but ” Diana, Princess of Wales proposed a more robust name — William, as in ‘William the Conqueror,’ victor of the famed Battle of Hastings in 1066.” And so it was settled.

When he was born in June 1982, William took his first name would take from the warrior who was crowned King on Christmas Day. Jayne Fincher/Princess Diana Archive/Getty That first King William set about building “formidable stone castles — notably the fortress overlooking the River Thames at Windsor, from which Britain’s modern royal family have taken their name and where the Queen now spends much of her time,” writes Lacey, a veteran royal historian and author of the best-selling book Battle of the Brothers,

Can’t get enough of PEOPLE ‘s Royals coverage? Sign up for our free Royals newsletter to get the latest updates on Kate Middleton, Meghan Markle and more! That said, Charles’s preferred name of Arthur was not entirely rejected — Prince William’s second name is taken from the legendary King of the Round Table.

His grandfather, Prince Philip, inspired third name, and the name Louis rounds out the mix — a name he has since passed down to his second son when he and Kate Middleton welcomed Prince Louis (whose second name is also Arthur) in 2018. Shutterstock Bolstered by the legacies of these legendary men — not to mention the enduring, formative influence of his grandmother, Queen Elizabeth — William has a lot to look (and live up) to as he considers his impending reign.

But according to Lacey, his mother knew from his earliest years he would live up to his profound name(s): “‘He’s obviously going to be a great King,’ Diana would declare to her confidante Simone Simmons as she watched her son organize pickup games of soccer in Kensington Palace’s gardens or subversive midnight feasts on sleepovers with friends.

‘Look how they’re drawn to him! He’s a born leader.'”

How long will King Charles rule?

On the eve of King Charles III’s Coronation, the International Longevity Centre UK (ILC) considers the longevity of the Royal Family and how this compares with that of others. The King will be spared many risks to his life compared to the experiences of some of his historical predecessors.

However, the life expectancy of members of the Royal Family in the 21 st Century is related to factors which impact the longevity of everyone in the UK alive today. Living longer is linked to when you were born, your genetics, where you live, your level of income, what you eat, how much you smoke or drink alcohol, and how much you exercise.

According to the ONS life expectancy calculator a man aged 74 today would be expected to live to 87. But King Charles has no money worries, keeps physically active and socially connected and has excellent access to healthcare and advice. Indeed, research into the longevity of the Royal Family by the ILC, the UK’s leading think tank on longevity, suggests that he could live well into his nineties, possibly keeping William waiting until he is in his late 50s before he ascends to the throne.

But, given his royal status, likely medical advances and barring any accident, disease or constitutional change, William can still expect to reign for at least 30 years, making it sometime in the 2070s before George may be crowned King George VII. However, as a man born in 1948, and now aged 74, King Charles’ life expectancy could be very different.

What if, instead of being head of the Royal Family, King Charles had been born in Zimbabwe or Blackpool? The table below sets out some parallel scenarios. David Sinclair, Chief Executive at the International Longevity Centre UK (ILC), commented: “It is to be celebrated that a male child born today can expect to live to the age of 88 and a girl to the age of 90.

When Queen Elizabeth was crowned, life expectancy was 79 for men and 83 for women. Despite this progress, significant disparities persist in the UK and globally in how long an individual can expect to live and how much of their life will be spent in good health. “While who our parents are and where and when we are born are not factors in our control, we can make choices which can help keep us healthier for longer.

Getting regular exercise, eating healthily, avoiding smoking and taking up offers for vaccines and health checks are all things we can do to add years to our lives. We should also expect our elected leaders at national and local levels to make sure that making these choices are as easy and accessible as possible and by investing at least 6% of health budgets on prevention.”

What if King Charles was a 74-year-old man:	Estimated time left to live from now	The explanation
Living in Zimbabwe	None	The average life expectancy of a man born in Zimbabwe today is 59.2 years, (However, Emmerson Mnangagwa, President of Zimbabwe attending the Coronation is a healthy 80 years old)
Living in Blackpool	4 more months	In 2020, the average life expectancy for a man living in Blackpool was 74.3 – but in some wards, male life expectancy was as low as 67.3 years
Living in Brazil	2 more years	According to ILC’s Healthy Ageing and Prevention Index, someone living in Brazil might expect to live on average until they are aged 76. The Brazilian President, Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, is now 77 years old.
Who smoked	3 more years	Smoking reduces life expectancy by at least 10 years. After you reach 40, each additional year you smoke can reduce your life expectancy by another three months,
Working in a “routine” job	9.5 more years	The average life expectancy for a man working as a labourer, in a bar or as a lorry driver could expect to live to 83.5
Who was an elite athlete	18 more years	A male top-level swimmer or runner is estimated to live for 4.5 to 5.3 years more than the average man in the general population
As member of the Royal Family, for comparison	20+ more years	Research by Professor Les Mayhew for the ILC published in December 2021 found that a member of the Royal Family was very likely to live 26% longer than someone in the general population.

Ends Contact Contact [email protected] or +44 (0) 7736 124 096 for press queries. Spokespeople are available for interview. Notes Professor Les Mayhew’s research for the ILC and Bayes Business School The longevity of the Royal Family: A tale of two dynasties – ILCUK (December 2021) compares the longevity of the Queen and The Royal Family with that of the general UK population.

• The research also compared the Windsors with another preeminent family of the twentieth century, sometimes feted as ‘US royalty’ – the Kennedys.
• The ILC’s Healthy Ageing and Prevention Index ranks 121 countries across six key metrics: life span, health span, work span, income, environmental performance, and happiness.

It finds that there are significant health and wealth inequalities between countries at the top and bottom of the Index:

Only 1.1% of the world’s population rank in the top ten and just over a quarter rank in the top 50. This demonstrates significant inequality, whereby a relatively small proportion of the global population benefits from better health, wealth and societal conditions. There is a 24-year gap in life span (life expectancy) between the top 10 and bottom 10 countries. There is a 21-year gap in health span (healthy life expectancy) between the top and bottom 10 countries.

Further analysis by ILC, the leading think tank on longevity, finds that countries that are healthier also have higher per capita incomes and those with higher environmental performance scores are also happier. The purpose of the Index is to hold governments to account on healthy ageing and their level of investment in prevention, as well as to identify areas for improvement and inform policy:

The US, China, and India have the largest number of older adults across their populations and could significantly benefit from investing in healthy ageing and disease prevention but are ranked 31, 50, 102 respectively. If the UK’s target of five extra healthy years by 2035 was met in 2019, it would be the best performing country jumping 27 places from its current 28th position on the health span metric, ahead of Japan, the healthiest country on the Index. But unless the UK increases its current spend on prevention from 4.8% of the overall health budget to 6% this is an ambition that feels increasing unlikely as the target date approaches.

Life Expectancy of Zimbabwe 1950-2023 & Future Projections | database.earth Life Expectancy (blackpooljsna.org.uk) Introducing the Healthy Ageing and Prevention Index – ILCUK Effects of smoking | Health Information | Bupa UK ONS Longitudinal Study (LS) based estimates of Life Expectancy (LE) by the National Statistics Socioeconomic Classification (NS-SEC): England and Wales – Office for National Statistics https://ilcuk.org.uk/marathon-or-sprint

What will the next era be called?

What era are we in now Charles III is King? – References have been made to this point in history being called the Carolean era. This is similar to the way that the late monarch’s reign was referred to as the second Elizabethan era. Prime Minister Liz Truss told the Commons that British people, the Commonwealth and all MPs must support Charles as he takes the country forward to a “new era of hope and progress, our new Carolean age”.

What is our new era called?

Origin behind Carolean era, what it means and long history behind it Now King Charles III has been coronated, the UK has entered a brand new era – but it’s not the first time we’ve been in a Carolean age. We look back at its long history to mark the event King Charles was crowned alongside Queen Camila in Westminster Abbey

• has officially been crowned as King, marking a new era of history for the United Kingdom.
• The sad passing of, was not just a landmark death of a monarch who reigned for decades, but also the end a literal era, referred to as the The Elizabethan age.
• Now, with as King, this is the second time the UK has been in the Carolean era.

If you’re feeling rather baffled on what this new era means for the UK and the tradition behind it, you’re not alone. Below, we’ve mapped out everything you need to know about the new Carolean age. We have now entered the Carolean era ( Getty Images) In a speech following the death of Queen Elizabeth, former Prime Minister said: “We owe him our loyalty and devotion.

The British people, the Commonwealth and all of us in this House will support him as he takes our country forward to a new era of hope and progress. Our new Carolean age.” This monumental change in the royal family goes far beyond singing a new word in the national anthem or a new face on coins, it’s an important historical moment that signifies a new era for the country.

The name of each age is taken from the name of the monarch. Carolean comes from the Latin name for Charles (Carolus) which is where we get the name of this current era. Unsurprisingly, Elizabethan was taken from the name Elizabeth.

1. This is not the first time the UK has entered into a Carolean age, but it is quite a while since the first instance.
2. To find this era in British history you have to go way back to the reign of King Charles II, which is the first time the word Carolean was used in reference to a new age.
3. During the reign of King Charles I, it was actually referred to as the Caroline era which again comes from the Latin name for Charles.

The death of Queen Elizabeth II signified the end of the second Elizabethan age ( Getty Images) King Charles II reigned England, Wales and Ireland from 1660 until his death in 1685. Therefore, the passing of the late Queen signified an era of history we have not been in for nearly 400 years.

• This landmark ceremony symbolised the monarch’s role as the head of the Church of England and formally granted him all the powers and duties that the previous monarch held.
• At the age of 73, King Charles III is the oldest British monarch to ascend to the throne after spending 70 of those years as heir to his mother, Elizabeth II.
• This Carolean age will end when Charles III passes the throne to his heir, William, Prince of Wales.

Do you have a story to share? We want to hear all about it. Email [email protected]. You can find this story in Or by navigating to the user icon in the top right. : Origin behind Carolean era, what it means and long history behind it

What is the current era called?

Geologists Say We’re Living In a New Age | What Era Are We In? ZU_09 // Getty Images What era are we in? Geologists have redefined the present age that human civilization is living in, deciding This new classification will help scientists better understand the events of the last few thousand years. Geologists break down our planet’s history into eras, periods, epochs, and ages.

Could Harry ever be King?

Could Prince ever become King? – It’s a good question! And the answer, possibly surprisingly, is still yes—despite the Duke of Sussex having made it very clear that he’s keen to distance himself from royal protocols and press intrusion (which would likely only ramp up further if he were to become King).

• At present, and this is a birthright “privilege” that cannot be revoked without an Act of Parliament being in place.
• However, there are a whole myriad of things that would need to happen in order for it to actually reach the stage that Prince Harry was first in line and set to become King, as of course he has an elder brother,, who is the current heir to the throne—and who is expected to step up as monarch when King Charles III eventually passes.

In the event of Prince William’s death occurring before King Charles’s, Prince Harry would still not be the next choice for King, instead that honor would move on to Prince William’s eldest son,, Likewise, if Prince George were unable to fulfill the duty of becoming monarch, would take the throne—and failing that, Prince Louis also stands ahead of his uncle Harry.

Currently, below Prince Harry in the order of succession is his and Meghan Markle’s son, (yep, that his grandfather is the current King), followed by his daughter,, So, the bottom line? Yes, Prince Harry could one day be King.but there’d need to be a lot of unfortunate and premature deaths in order for that to happen.

And even if it did happen, there’s no certainty that the present Duke of Sussex would actually want to take on the role (he could very well choose to abdicate).

What will Kate be called when William is King?

When Prince William is King, Kate will indeed become Queen Consort – In short: Yes, Kate will be Queen, but there are different types of queens you should probably know about. (I mean, this is the royal family we’re talking about! Things aren’t simple.) While we can expect Queen Catherine in our future, she will never be a queen in the same way the late Queen Elizabeth II was. Chris Jackson // Getty Images Kate will instead be a queen consort, the wife of a reigning king (William, of course). In the role, she will support her husband in his duties, attend engagements, and help with charitable organizations that resonate with her.

If you really wanna get into the weeds of that position, the royal family’s website states, “The role of the Queen’s Consort is primarily to provide companionship and moral and practical support to the Monarch. The Consort does not hold a formal position in the structure of government see State papers or hold official audiences.” Camilla Parker Bowles was a queen consort (before the “consort” was “quietly” dropped from her name recently, but that’s a whole other story 👀).

And before Camilla, the most recent person to hold the title was Queen Elizabeth II’s mother, although following the death of her husband, King George VI, she assumed the title of the Queen Mother so there would be no confusion between her and her daughter Elizabeth. Samir Hussein // Getty Images

Could the monarchy skip Charles?

To answer in short, it won’t happen naturally. Succession to the throne is determined by hundreds of years of British law. In history, the first in line to the throne was always the monarch’s oldest son – hence why King Charles is now in the position.

Will Charles get a new crown?

W ith preparations underway for King Charles III’s May 6 coronation, the royal regalia, an ancient and priceless collection of jewel-encrusted swords and crowns stored safely and on display at the Tower of London, is being readied for use at the ceremony.

• That includes the hefty crown placed on the monarch’s head at the moment of coronation.
• Ing Charles will wear the St.
• Edward’s Crown for the first and only time in May, in line with royal traditions that reserve the crown exclusively for the occasion.
• It was originally made for the coronation of Charles II in 1661 and later worn by Queen Elizabeth II during her coronation in 1953; it has since been refitted for the new King.

Below, what to know about the King and Queen Consort Camilla’s crown.

Can Charles step down as King?

Charles couldn’t simply step away from the throne – There are two scenarios in which Charles is alive but no longer king, royal historian Marlene Koenig told Insider. The first comes under the Regency Act, Koenig said, which could be triggered if Charles was physically incapacitated, meaning he could no longer speak or move. King Charles III. Getty Images However, there is another, more controversial scenario — abdication. Koenig said it’s highly unlikely to ever occur given Charles’ intention to follow in his mother’s footsteps. In any case, abdication is a complex process.

Charles couldn’t simply decide to abdicate by himself. To make it official, he would first need UK Parliament to pass an Act of Abdication, Koenig said. “He can’t just say, ‘OK, here it’s yours, William.’ Nope. The succession to the throne is legislated by parliament,” she added. However, Morris said if Charles really wanted to step back, he could.

“The brute fact is if he wanted to go, no one could stop him,” Morris said. “But at least the law can provide for the lawful succession of William.”

What will the next era be called UK?

What is the name of the new era? The next era of British history under King Charles III will be known as the Carolean era, which is the same name that was given to the era’s of both King Charles I and II.

What will the new era be called in England?

Therefore, this current period in history has been understood to be called the new Carolean era. The term Carolean is derived from the word Carolus which is the Latin for Charles.

What era do we go into?

Cenozoic Era – In the Palaeogene Period, Britain had a very warm climate, but it gradually cooled as Britain drifted northwards. By the Quaternary, glaciers covered the middle and north of Britain, shaping the landscape we see today. The first humans occupied Britain during the Quaternary. Palaeogene and Neogene timechart. BGS © UKRI.

How many years is a new era?

A widely used label for the period of American history preceding the Great Depression and the New Deal, New Era usually refers to 1921–1929 but sometimes is used to indicate 1919–1933.

Who will conduct the coronation?

Who’s performing the Coronation ceremony and what happens?

• The long-awaited of is due to take place next weekend after a rocky year for the,
• Charles will be crowned alongside the Queen Consort, who will be officially referred to as the Queen following the illustrious ceremony in on Saturday 6 May.
• The Coronation will be part of a series of events celebrating the new monarch, with a star-studded lineup secured for a Coronation concert on Sunday evening.

The Coronation of King Charles III is due to take place on Saturday 6 May

1. The Coronation service will begin at 11am on Saturday, May 6 at Westminster Abbey.
2. The King and Queen Consort will arrive at Westminster Abbey in a procession that will begin at Buckingham Palace.
3. The Archbishop of Canterbury will carry out the prestigious and sacred ceremony.
4. He will perform the anointing ceremony, known as the, will take place before the investiture and crowning.
5. The oil used in the ceremony is known as the Chrism oil and has been consecrated in Jerusalem.

The Archbishop of Canterbury will perform the Coronation ceremony The Archbishop said: “Since beginning the planning for the Coronation, my desire has been for a new Coronation Oil to be produced using olive oil from the Mount of Olives. “This demonstrates the deep historic link between the Coronation, the Bible and the Holy Land.

From ancient kings through to the present day, monarchs have been anointed with oil from this sacred place.” Queen Elizabeth II being crowned by the Archbishop of Canterbury in 1953 Queen Elizabeth II, Prince Charles, Princess Anne and the Duke of Edinburgh on the balcony at Buckingham Palace after the coronation at Westminster Abbey According to the Royal Collection Trust, the Archbishop will pour holy oil from the Ampulla (vessel) into the Coronation Spoon, a silver-gilt spoon with an oval bowl and decorated with pearls and engravings.

The Ampulla is a solid gold flask in the shape of an eagle, believed to have been crafted in 1661 for the coronation of Charles II. The Queen Consort will also be crowned as Queen during the Coronation ceremony Westminster Abbey, where the coronation will be held, describes the ampulla and spoon as “the most important” objects used in the ceremony.

They have both been used for hundreds of years, with the spoon first recorded in 1349. It is the only piece of royal goldsmith’s work to survive from the 12 th century. The Archbishop will dip two fingers into the holy oil and anoint the sovereign on the hands, breast and head. This is a tradition that dates back to the Old Testament, in which the anointing of Solomon by Zadok the Priest and Nathan the Prophet is written.

“Anointing was one of the medieval holy sacraments and it emphasised the spiritual status of the sovereign,” the RCT writes on its website. : Who’s performing the Coronation ceremony and what happens?

What does it mean to have a new era?

: a memorable or important date or event. especially : one that begins a new period in the history of a person or thing.

Is 2023 a year of change?

Your 2023 Horoscope Is Here & It’s A Year For Personal Power 2023 is a year full of change and transformation. We will be wanting and willing to open our hearts and embrace our personal power. Even though the world will bring us challenges, it’s a time of scientific advancement and evolution — as well as a year of advancing our liberties and freedoms.

Here’s a few things that will have a big impact this year. Solar Power In astrology, the sun is a powerful force that represents our will, ego, personality and determination. This year, the sun will connect with the expansive planet Jupiter on April 11 in the sign of Aries, making it a time full of joy, miracles, and positive vibes.

Since the sun and the sign Aries focus heavily on the self, this is a moment to put yourself out there and to bring in abundance, wealth, and amazingness. The Moon The moon in astrology is the planet that dictates our emotions. It is the part of ourselves that we cannot express, as it represents sentimentality and memories that we hold close to our hearts.

• New moons in astrology mark the beginning of the lunar cycle.
• They are prime times for and kickstarting projects.
• In 2023, we’ll have 12 chances to start fresh (two times in the sign of Aries).
• Full moons in astrology are a time of culmination, endings, and release.
• They fall at the end of the lunar cycle and illuminate our souls with knowledge.

There will be 13 full moons in 2023, due to the blue moon (a rare occurrence when there are two Full Moons in a month) in Pisces that’s occurring on August 30th. The Eclipses Eclipses are powerful lunar events that unpack our destiny in explosive ways.

• The first solar eclipse is on April 20 in Aries and the first lunar eclipse occurs on May 5 in Scorpio.
• Both will bring our power struggles in relationships and urge us to transform our lives.
• The second set of eclipses occur in the fall.
• The lunar eclipse in Taurus is on October 28 and the solar eclipse in Libra occurs on October 14th.

Again, these eclipses ask us to look at our intimate and personal partnerships with a close lens to make any necessary changes. The Lunar Nodes The lunar nodes of destiny are always moving backwards. They’re gliding from the Taurus-Scorpio axis to the Aries-Libra axis on July 17 and will remain in these signs until January 11, 2025.

The lunar shift is asking us to put ourselves first and to embrace our personal freedom for the next 18 months. We will be longing for independence and power—which means that we will be taking complete control of our lives and doing as we please. Mercury Retrogrades In astrology, Mercury is the Planet of Communication.

When it moves forward, it shows how we express ourselves. However, when the dreaded retrograde occurs, misunderstandings, travel issues, technological meltdowns, and frustrations can occur.2023 begins mid-retrograde, as Mercury (who began its moonwalk on December 19) is backpedaling in Capricorn until January 18.

• This takes us back to the Venus retrograde that began 2022.
• What lessons have we learned about love and money? Are we using them to our benefit? The first “official” Mercury retrograde of 2023 commences on April 21 in Taurus and ends on May 14.
• At this time, we’ll begin to implement self-care and self-improvement into our lives, because we will be willing and wanting to improve ourselves on a healthy level.

The third Mercury retrograde of 2023 occurs from August 23 to September 15 in Virgo. This planetary moonwalk will make us extra reflective about the past and urges us to make amends with those we need to heal with. The last Mercury retrograde of 2023 starts on December 13 and ends on January 1 in the signs of Capricorn and Sagittarius (Mercury retrograde moves into Sagittarius on December 23).

1. This backwards movement will make us count our pennies and take minor risks as we head into the new year.
2. Venus’ Movements Venus represents our romantic sentiments, social values, and relationship with money.
3. When retrograde, it can make us lovesick or lovelorn—but is mostly urging us to make decisions about partnerships.

The conjunction between Venus and Jupiter in Aries on March 2 harnesses a ton of romantic energy. Ask out your crush, plan a fun date with your S.O., or play the lottery. We can achieve anything that we put our heart into! The Venus Star Point, which is the annual connection of the Sun and Venus at the same degrees, occurs in Leo on August 13 during Venus’ retrograde, which lasts from July 22 to September 3.

1. The Venus Star Point in Leo is asking us to go big when it comes to fashion, love, and spending—even if we are low on funds due to the retrograde.
2. Remember, you can create the wardrobe, world, and relationships you want—just on a budget.
3. Mars Action planet Mars represents passion, desire, and sexual urges.

Mars makes its way through Gemini to Sagittarius throughout 2023, ending the retrograde journey kicking off the year on January 12th. The bold and passionate energy of Mars is asking us to embrace life to the fullest and lean into our desires. Jupiter’s Shift Expansive and lucky planet Jupiter starts off 2023 in Aries and moves into Taurus on May 16 and remains there until May 25, 2024.

The retrograde cycle from September 4 to December 30 in Taurus, asks us to hone in our spending and to take calculated risks in love and money. Basically, the duration of the retrograde is not the time to play the stock market—and definitely not when Jupiter and Pluto square on May 17. However, Jupiter’s connection with the North Node of Destiny on June 1 is a wonderful day for such endeavors.

Saturn’s Forward Motion On March 7, austere, restrictive, and karmic planet Saturn will swim into Pisces and will remain there until February 13, 2026. May 21, 1993 to April 7, 1996 was the last time Saturn was in Pisces. So, all people out there who are in their late 20s are going to experience their karmic Saturn Return.

When Saturn is in Pisces, fantasies can become realities, familial bonds and relationships are cemented, as practical idealism flows through our minds. Saturn will be retrograde in Pisces from June 17 to November 4 and will ask us to restructure our lives for the better. Uranus Rebellious and revolutionary Uranus retrograde in Taurus lasts from August 28 to January 22, 2023.

It’ll mark a time of internal growth. “Great Awakener ” Uranus will help us free our thinking from old methodology into progressive ideas. Neptune Dreamy, illusive, and sentimental Neptune will be retrograde in Pisces from June 30 to December 6. When Neptune backsplashes, we are cosmically forced to face reality and escape the illusions we’ve created.

What era are we going to?

The eras echo down through history and are known to us all from our schooldays – the Georgians, the Tudors, the Elizabethans. But the ascent of King Charles to the throne has thrust Britain into a new period of history – with a less well-known name. References have been made to a new Carolean era.

After the death of the Queen, former Prime Minister Liz Truss told the Commons that the British people, the Commonwealth and all MPs must support Charles as he takes the country forward to a “new era of hope and progress, our new Carolean age”. The term Carolean is derived from the word Carolus, which is the Latin for Charles.

It is likely that this era will be called either the second Carolean or second Caroline era, WalesOnline has said. READ MORE: Coronation Concert – full list of stars who snubbed performing for King Charles III Previously, the Carolean age was most closely associated with the reign of Charles II from 1660 to 1685.

1. The reign of his father Charles I, which ended in his execution, is usually referred to as the Caroline Age, based on the feminine form of the same adjective.
2. More recently, t he “New Elizabethan age” was the period during which Queen Elizabeth II reigned.
3. It started with the death of her father, King George VI, in 1952 which saw the Queen crowned at age 27 and it ended after her death on 8 September 2022.

It was called the “new Elizabethan age” or “second Elizabethan era”. The first Elizabethan era, however, describes the period of time that Queen Elizabeth I, the daughter of King Henry VIII, ruled between 1558 to 1603. Story Saved You can find this story in My Bookmarks.