 |
LISE-LOTTE MANN
(1946-2000)
©2001 by A. Tad Mann
Lise-Lotte Mann, one of the best known and most loved astrologers in
Denmark, died of cancer on the first day of the new
millennium. (January 1, 2001, 18:29 PM, Copenhagen, Denmark) According to the data she gave me, she was born
February 24, 1946, at 7:26 AM, in Nykobing-Falster, Denmark.
Lise-Lotte Mann studied psychology and worked as a medical secretary in the
Psychiatric Department of the Kommune Hospital in Copenhagen for almost
twenty years, during the 1980s part-time so she could also practice
astrology. She received a Diploma in astrology from the Irene Christensen
Institute in 1981, and a Diploma from the Unicorn School of Astro-Psychology
in 1988.
She learned an esoteric healing technique called Harmonisation in
France in 1982, which she continued to use in her astrological and
therapeutic work. She taught gestalt, psychodynamic process work and
psychosynthesis at the Unicorn School from 1991-1994, and astrology at the
Scandinavian Astrology School in Copenhagen. She had a regular and highly
valued radio program at Radio Lotus.
Lise-Lotte's beloved daughter Laura Olsen was born in 1972. In 1991 she met
and married Tad Mann. In the 1990s she taught in Spain, Norway, and Sweden,
and at Scottsdale and the ARC Conference in Michigan in 1995. She also
enlivened many UAC and World Astrology Conferences. She wrote many articles
and affected the lives of a multitude of students and clients. She fulfilled
a lifelong dream by touring Egypt in 1999.
Lise-Lotte Mann's astrological work was varied and profound. Her primary
interests were her unique theory of "life theme dreams." She had had dreams
when she was young of events from a previous life and which prefigured her
life. She found astrological correlations with such dreams and used them
actively in her therapeutic sessions with clients. Her work with the Yod
configuration was powerful as she was interested in the relationship between
health, death and our fate in life. This work struck very close to home for
many of her clients and students, who appreciated her insight and ability to
confront those difficult places.
She rectified every birth time using the Kündig system in order to find the
most accurate times and utilized the Kündig "Sun Key" for progressions. She
also worked with and taught experiential therapeutic techniques and their
applications to astrology and ongoing astro-therapy. When we taught at the
Unicorn School in Copenhagen, we worked very deeply not only with our
students, but also ourselves. We confronted our sub-personalities and also
played with them. Lise-Lotte was always animated and did her astrology and
teaching work with great love, which was greatly valued especially by her
friends and associated.
I will always remember how she laughed, how concentrated she was on the
implications of astrology in our world and how important it was for her to
respect and pass on her understanding. She was a delight and most of all, a
great friend and companion. To everyone who had the good fortune to know
her, she was that rare combination: a truly profound, delightful and
beautiful person. She will be missed.
Jeff Jawer writes,
"Lise-Lotte was an incredible person whose beauty flowed through her body,
mind and soul. She was very much a Pisces with that gentleness and wisdom
common to this sign. But, Lise-Lotte also had a sharpness and clarity that
contained and focused her sweetness with alert intelligence. I am very
grateful to have known her and learned from her great spirit."
Memorials L-Z, Continued
To Memorials A-K
DO YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO ADD? This memorial is interactive, and we welcome
your memories and tributes, which we will add in the order received. (They may be
edited for grammar, length, and suitability.) If there are any additional
contributions we should mention or any inaccuracies
in the memorial, please bring them to our attention. We would also love
to have photos to bring back vivid memories. (Photos will be scanned and returned.) To suggest
names, share memories, create tributes, or volunteer,
send us an e-mail.
CREDITS: The photo was provided by A. Tad Mann and the stained glass piece the border
was based on came from Charles Gravino.
|