Liz Greene

American-British pro astrologer and author, Jungian analyst and lecturer; one of the most highly respected astrologers of the 20th century.

Her father was born in London, and her mother in the United States. She relocated to the UK, then to Zürich, Switzerland to continue her work. Since 2004 she has again been living in the UK.

With Howard Sasportas, she co-founded the Centre for Psychological Astrology in London. After Sasportas died of AIDS in 1992, she teamed with Charles Harvey as co-head of the Center, until his death in 2000.

In 1985 Greene started co-operating with Alois Treindl, founder of Swiss-based Astrodienst, on the development of computer-generated horoscopes, which would present a person with a chart synthesis, simulating Greene's own method of horoscope interpretation during a personal reading.

Two years later, in 1987, they presented the Psychological Horoscope Analysis, which was followed by several other interpretations. Greene remains Astrodienst's most popular author.

In 1989 Greene was awarded the Regulus Award for Theory and Understanding, recognizing the work with other disciplines and philosophical models.

Greene has been one of the most consistently popular astrologers of the 20th century. Almost all of her many books remain in print. Her books include "Saturn: A New Look at an Old Devil," "Star Signs for Lovers," and "The Outer Planets and Their Cycles."

In April 2010 the History Department of the University of Bristol, UK, granted her a doctorate degree for her thesis 'The Kabbalah in British Occultism 1860-1940'.