A source page
Identifies the text — author, year, edition, ISBN, publisher — and lists the citation locations Astrotechne is referring to. It does not interpret; it makes the source findable and checkable.
Methodologies
How to read a reference page
Each reference page has a specific job. Links between sources, doctrines, objects, and astrologers show how the evidence can be checked.
A doctrine page
Explains how a body of source material is being used to support a technique or rule family, with each rule traced back to its source-text citation.
An object page
Collects the source-backed interpretive notes for a planet, point, asteroid, or fixed star, keeping reviewed citations separate from generic descriptions.
An astrologer page
Anchors the cited material to a tradition or named author so the source line is attributable, not anonymous.
Public source methodologies
Each reference page keeps the source note separate from chart calculation and public interpretation so readers can inspect what kind of support is present.
Source texts
A source text is a book, translation, article, or public-domain work that gives historical or technical context for an astrological claim.
Citation locations
A citation location is the page, chapter, section, table, or similar pointer that lets a reader check where a claim is grounded.
Paraphrases
Astrotechne usually presents source material in reviewed paraphrase so the public page explains the idea without reproducing long passages.
Doctrine and rule notes
A doctrine or rule note connects an astrological condition to its source context, calculation context, and public explanation.
Source trail
The source trail shows which source, citation location, object, doctrine, or astrologer page is carrying the reference context.
Reviewed publishing boundary
Only reviewed public wording is published. Private notes and copyrighted source extracts stay outside indexed reference pages.