Astrology Symbols Copy & Paste Master List

Signs Planets/Luminaries Major Aspects

Sun ☉ Conjunction (0°) ☌
Aries ♈
Mercury ☿ Sextile (60°) ⚹
Taurus ♉ Square (90°) □
Gemini Venus ♀
♊ Trine (120°) △
↑ Earth ♁ ⊕
Cancer ♋ Opposition (180°) ☍
Cute icons such Mars ♂ *Sextile symbol not supported on iOS
as this one are Leo ♌
available on Jupiter ♃
MS Word 365!
Virgo ♍ Minor Aspects
(Just go to the
“Insert” bar >
Saturn ♄ Vigintile/semi-decile (18°) V/SD
and click on Libra ♎ Uranus ♅ ⛢ Semi-sextile (30°) ⚺
“Icons”.)
Undecile (33°) U
Scorpio ♏ Neptune ♆ Decile/semi-quintile (36°) D/⊥
Sagittarius ♐ Pluto ♇
Novile/nonile (40°)
Semi-square/octile (45°)
N
∠
Capricorn ♑ *Compatible with MS Word, iOS, and Android
(planetary glyphs may not be supported by
Septile (51° 26′) S
Quintile (72°) Q/⬠
Aquarius ♒
Apple emoji)
Binovile/binonile (80°) N²
Biseptile (102°) S²
Pisces ♓ Commonly used Tredecile (108°) D³
symbols
Ophiuchus ⛎ Degree °
Sesquiquadrate/sesquisquare/trioctile (135°)
Biquintile (144°)
⚼
bQ
*Compatible with MS Word, iOS, Quincunx/inconjunct (150°) ⚻
Android Minutes ′
Triseptile/tridecile (154°) S³
Retrograde ℞
Quad[ra]novile/quadranonile (160°) N⁴
*Retrograde not
Lunar Phases supported on Android *Compatible with MS Word and Android (semi-sextile,
sesquiquadrate, and quincunx symbols not supported
New moon (0°–45°) 🌑 on iOS)
Angles & Points
Waxing crescent moon (45°–90°) 🌒 ☽ Ascendant AS/ASC/AC
Imum Coeli IC Main Asteroids
First quarter moon (90°–135°) 🌓 Descendant
Midheaven
DC
MC
Chiron ⚷
Waxing gibbous moon (135°–180°) 🌔 Juno
Part of Fortune
Vertex
⊗
Vx
⚵
Full moon (180°–225°) 🌕 *Compatible w/ MS Word, iOS, Pallas ⚴
Android
Waning gibbous/Disseminating (225°–270°) 🌖 x

Ceres ⚳
Last quarter moon (270°–315°) 🌗 Lunar Nodes & Apogee Vesta ⚶
Black Moon Lilith ⚸
Waning crescent/Balsamic moon (315°–360°) 🌘 ☾ North/True Node ☊
*Compatible with MS Word
South Node
and Android (not
*Compatible with MS Word, iOS, Android ☋
supported on iOS)
*BML not supported on iOS

The classical elements’ and modalities’ symbols below are unfortunately not supported as characters on MS Word and there are no
emojis available for them (as of August 2019). So, you’ll have to insert image files into your Word document.

(Don’t Classical elements → Astrological Modalities

PNG files of
worry, these symbols
are included in
they’re the Etsy
download
resizable!) Earth Water Air Fire  Cardinal Fixed Mutable

* The attached PNG files (available in white and transparent backgrounds) were made from scratch by mysticallylumia.etsy.com. Please feel free to use them (including for commercial use).
Alternatively, if you’d like more polished-looking images of the classical elements/astrological modalities, you can Google “elements/modalities public domain” for other copyright-free images.

Less commonly used celestial bodies https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astrological_symbols

Online
Minor planets https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astronomical_symbols
Resources
Copying emoji from non-mobile devices https://emojipedia.org

▪ https://www.astro.com/astrology/in_aspect_e.htm & https://www.astro.com/astrowiki/en/Minor_Aspect

▪ https://www.webnots.com/alt-code-shortcuts-for-zodiac-symbols/
Sources ▪ https://altcodeunicode.com/alt-codes-planet-moon-phase-astrological-symbols/
▪ http://xahlee.info/comp/unicode_astronomy.html
▪ https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alchemical_symbol

▪ The PNG images of the classical elements and astrological modalities were created using vectr.com.
Credits ▪ Their backgrounds made transparent using onlinepngtools.com.

mysticallylumia.etsy.com
 Astrology Symbols Copy & Paste Master List
What on Earth is this thingamajig?!
This is a PDF file from which you can conveniently copy and
paste astrological symbols while your computer is offline.
(Of course, you can also use this as a cheat sheet to study!)
I always have files like this on my laptop and some of my mobile
devices for quick copying and pasting (not just for astrological
symbols) because they save me a ton of time at work.
You can create similar files yourself for characters that are not readily
available on a standard laptop keyboard or mobile phones (like the °
and ½ symbols) or frequently used punctuation marks that are not
automatically converted by certain operating systems/programmes you
use, such as the en-dash (–) and em-dash (—). Personally, I also have a
cheat sheet for the RGB/hex codes I use in all my designs to maintain
continuity. You’d be surprised how time-saving and efficient this can be!
Tips & Troubleshooting
How do I make the most of this file?
▪ Easy. Just keep an offline copy on all your computers and
mobile devices. (Keeping multiple offline files might come
in handy when Mercury goes retrograde and you have
internet problems. Social media managers can still draft
tweets/captions/posts in advance while offline.)
▪ Save the PNG clip arts (included in the ZIP file) in a folder
that you can access offline.
▪ I recommend keeping a copy of the cheat sheet (as well
as the included PNG clip arts) in your cloud accounts too,
just in case.
▪ If you’re printing multiple copies to use as teaching
material, you might want to use the Lite (printer-friendly)
versions to save ink.
How can I ensure my clients/audience
will see these pretty symbols I’ve used?
▪ If you usually deliver readings/reports as digital files or copy
text into the body of your emails, you may want to consider
saving them in PDF format and emailing them as attachments
(your clients might actually love you more for this as it’s an
easier format for them to print, if they wish to print-out your
reading). You can Save As (or Print To) PDF on MS Word, or you
can also try one of the many PDF converters available online.
▪ If you absolutely must ensure that they will appear properly in
an email’s body (for example, if you run a newsletter), you
may want to convert some of these characters as teeny-tiny
font-sized image files to insert into your emails. You can do this
on the simplest of image editing software/websites.
▪ If it’s printed material, you should have nothing to worry about
as long as the OS you’re printing from supports these symbols.
Help & Feedback
Did I miss something or get something wrong? Is there a technical issue that I haven’t addressed in the “Troubleshooting”
section? Feel free contact me at my Etsy shop or email me at: mysticallylumia@gmail.com.
mysticallylumia.etsy.com
About
Who would find this useful?
▪ Social media managers looking to save character space on
tweets (or jazz-up their Instagram captions and YouTube
description boxes).
▪ Astrology writers who write on computers for an audience who
read their articles/reports in print or digitally on mobile devices
that support symbols.
▪ Professional astrologers who offer written readings to clients.
▪ Astrology beginners who need a cheat sheet to learn and
memorise the symbols and aspect/moon phase degrees.
PS: If you're a teacher interested in printing multiple copies of this to hand out
to your students as teaching material, feel free to print as many copies as you
please! I do NOT charge a printing licence as I own none of this information.
(I'm only charging the US$2.22 for the effort I put into putting this file together,
the watercolour background I painted, designing the layout, and making the
modalities/elements vector clip art files from scratch.)
What do I do if a symbol looks all wonky when I paste it into MS Word?
This is a common issue with the moon phase symbols. A wonky New Moon that
refuses to manifest
(They will appear as if only a half of the moon has been correctly:
pasted in. Bad moon!) Sometimes directly-copied into
MS Word, formatting in characters is preserved and
transferred into the document we are copying it into
(font size, colour, et cetera—sometimes even the table
surrounding it in the source document will tag along
when pasted in). In such these cases, we need to
“neutralise” the formatting.
There are several ways to strip formatting off a character:
Selecting the text and hitting Ctrl + Space on MS Word usually does the trick.
However, with special characters and emoji,
sometimes that isn’t enough. So, to remove the
formatting:
1. Paste the symbol into MS Notepad, and then;
2. Copy the symbol from MS Notepad and re-
paste into your target document.
MS Notepad is your friend. But if you don’t have Notepad,
you can also use other “format-neutral” areas on your
computer (for example: the address bars on your web
browsers are usually pretty good format-neutralisers).
To “neutralise” this formatting, copy + paste into any address bar (or a similar
format-neutral part of a software) and copy + re-paste it again from there.
It’s an extra couple of steps, but these are the ones that work when your
internet connection is down.
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