Timeline of alignments (1805-1993)

The big picture: visualising how three cycles fit in a single timeline

The synodic cycles of the giant planets have a common periodicity of 179 to 180 years. This suggests that a timeframe of 180 years is the most relevant to draw a comprehensive timeline of their alignments. The "big cycle" that covers most of the 19th and 20th centuries started around the time of the Saturn-Uranus conjunction of 1805 and the Saturn-Neptune conjunction of 1809, before the Uranus-Neptune conjunction of 1821. It ended after the Saturn-Uranus-Neptune stellium of 1988-89, with the Uranus-Neptune conjunction of 1993

The circular timeline below shows how four Saturn-Uranus cycles (1805-1988), five Saturn-Neptune cycles (1809-1989) and one Uranus-Neptune cycle (1821-1993) fit into a timeframe of about 180 years.

Timeline of the cycles between Saturn, Uranus and Neptune (1805-1993)

An approach to build a timeline of the "big cycle"

Based on this observation, I've used the following approach to build the timeline presented below: 

A timeline focused on the cycles between Saturn, Uranus and Neptune (1805-1993)

The approach described above leads to the following timeline: