This Overview is a brief look at the time and the influence of Cycles. Significant events from each year are noted along with the position of the Cycles to show how history is moving in Rhythm. Enjoy the walk through history.
See the go to Timelines here link near the top for a detailed look at Cycles for this decade.
See the Matrix links above left for navigating through all Overviews and Timelines by Time, Subject, or Cycle as described in Introduction to Part II.
click to enlarge
 |
The overall energy of the
1820s was moderately High. However, the
Physical Cycle
was low throughout the decade as it ended its 3rd Quarter of Review in 1824 and
went into 4th Quarter Alternatives for the rest of the decade. The
Emotional
Cycle was High, having peaked
in 1820, and remained high in 2nd Quarter Improvement until the Downward Emotional
Crossover of 1829/30. The
Intellectual Cycle
was High and in 1st Quarter Foundation until it reached a Peak in 1830. |
top
| |
March 21, 1950 - |
| |
March 21, 1951 |
|
|
1820:
In classic
Physical 3rd Quarter Review,
Congress made slave trading and act of piracy punishable by death.
The
Emotional
High
saw Southern Chivalry arise in literature in the 1820.
In this
Intellectual 1st Quarter Foundation
John Gorham published the 2-volume "Elements of Chemical Science"
which served as the standard textbook for years.. |
top
| |
March 21, 1951 - |
| |
March 21, 1952 |
|
|
1821:
Connecticut rescinded
the property voting requirement in the
Physical 3rd Quarter Review.
The first women's seminary appeared in this
Emotional
High
with Troy Female Seminary in New
York. The
Intellectual 1st Quarter Foundation
brought the first high
school in the US, established in Boston, Massachusetts. |
top
| |
March 21, 1952 - |
| |
March 21, 1953 |
|
|
1822:
Football was
prohibited at Yale and violators were reported & fined in this Physical Low.
The Emo-Intellectual
High was reflected
in literature with the romantic treatment of American Indians by works like "ontwa,
Son of the Forest" by Henry Whiting, and by the romantic sea adventure, "The
Pilot" by James Fennimore Cooper that became a best-seller.
Hobart College was established in Geneva, New York in this
Intellectual 1st Quarter Foundation. |
top
| |
March 21, 1953 - |
| |
March 21, 1954 |
|
|
1823:
With the
Physical Low
came the Monroe
Doctrine that marked a withdrawal to defensive positions of US. The
In 1823 African American women
appeared on stage for the first time as Edwin Forrest appeared in blackface as
Ruban in a farce by Sol Smith, “Tailor in Distress” in this
Emotional
High.
Charles J. Ingersoll defended American culture against the criticism of British
Intellectuals in his address before the American Philosophical Society in this
Intellectual High. |
top
| |
March 21, 1784 - |
| |
March 21, 1785 |
|
|
1824:
As a result of the 1824/25 Congressional elections,
Federalists
disappeared and Republicans split during this
Physical 4th Quarter Alternatives.
American Sunday School Union was
established in Philadelphia during the
Emotional
High
to promote and coordinate Sunday school activity. America's first
school of science and engineering opened in the
Intellectual 1st Quarter Foundation
and would be called Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. |
top
|
|
| |
March 21, 1955 - |
| |
March 21, 1956 |
|
|
1825:
In the
Physical 4th Quarter Alternatives
Robert Owen pioneered a utopian experiment as an alternative community at
New Harmony, Indiana. The Hudson River School of Painting romanticized
landscapes in this
Emotional
High.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
published many of his early poems were published in the “United State
Literary Gazette” in this
Emotional
High -
Intellectual 1st Quarter Foundation. |
top
| |
March 21, 1956 - |
| |
March 21, 1957 |
|
|
1826:
Despite President Adam's
request, Congress would only allowed US representatives to attend the Panama
Congress as observers, not consultants, as America was less likely seek active
involvement in foreign affairs in the Physical Low.
During this
Emotional
High
American Home
Missionary Society formed.
The American Lyceum &
Millbury Lyceum Number 1 were established in this
Intellectual 1st Quarter Foundation. |
top
| |
March 21, 1957 - |
| |
March 21, 1958 |
|
|
1827:
The
Physical 4th Quarter Alternatives
effected religion as
Orthodox & Hicksite Quakers
varied as did Old & New School Presbyterians in 1827/28. Mardi-Gras Celebrations began in
New Orleans, Louisiana in this
Emotional
High.
Joseph Henry invented the electromagnet during this
Intellectual 1st Quarter Foundation. |
top
| |
March 21, 1958 - |
| |
March 21, 1959 |
|
|
1828:
The first recorded
strike of textile factory workers failed in New Jersey in this
Physical Low.
1828 The Democratic Party formed
this year, and the National Republican Party began in 1829 amid these
Emotional 1st Quarter Foundation.
Noah Webster published "American Dictionary of the English Language"
which defined many characteristics of American English language in this
Intellectual 1st Quarter Foundation. |
top
| |
March 21, 1959 - |
| |
March 21, 1960 |
|
|
1829:
New York Workingmen's Party
formed this year and demanded a reduction of the work day to ten hours and other
alleviations such as
non-imprisonment for debt in
a move toward lessened hardship and enforcement on workers in the
Physical Low. Senator Samuel A. Foot introduced a resolution for temporary
restrictions on the sales of western public land sales which proved to be a
move that would grow into the
Webster-Hayne debate over states' rights and federal sovereignty in the
Emotional
Downward Crossover of 1829/30.
Jacob Bigelow coined
"Technology" and published "The Elements of Technology" that set precedents in
the
Intellectual 1st Quarter Foundation. |
|
|
Kala. Chart 
for decade
