Posted: Thu Jun 16, 2011 3:20 pm
Vettius Valens coped pretty well with nativities without apparently knowing Ptolemy even existed.The point is impossible to do natal astrology without Ptolemy.
Mark
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Vettius Valens coped pretty well with nativities without apparently knowing Ptolemy even existed.The point is impossible to do natal astrology without Ptolemy.
I fully agree with you that Ptolemy was great! And this aims to convey my respects to him.That's the legend spread in the English speaking astrological traditional world.
Almost everything which can be used come from Tetrabiblos, the directions, the system of directions/profections/solar returns .....
Not real clear on where you get that from what I said, but if you're looking for an argument at this level you're wasting your time with me.Hi Margherita/Tom
So basically you're saying 'we don't care what new, or newly interpreted, material comes along, we have a tradtion, let's stick to that?'
Don't rock the boat?
I have to say that, as far as I see the same is true in natal astrology; I have seem natives with a good planet in a good celestial state in a cardinal house, but if the ruler is cadent or in detriment, the matters of the house have equally a poor performance. Although, a planet in a house is always a red flag claiming our attention and connecting the house where he is in to the places and signs ruled by the planet. And he share the power with the ruler of the house where he is in.Following is my surmise related to house rulers and occupants:
In horary astrology, the ruler of the houses are given importance in deciding outcomes of any matter. I think this does tell that the ruler of the house has the final say in any matter
The planets are responsible for the houses they rule but they have to operate in the house they are in. So if a planet can look at (aspect) the house it rules, it is good for the house. Maybe the house ruler is kind of a godfather to that house.
In my way of see Mars. as the master of the house, use the material of Venus, Sun and Mercury for his purposes, i.e. 10th house?s purposes, but in the other way around he is disposed by the Moon and Jupiter, which use Mars for their purposes. So it is a merry-go-roundReferring to Clelia's example - Venus, Sun & Mercury in Aries in 7th house, Mars in the 10th in Cancer; Mars is responsible for 7th house activities (partnerships, etc), but it has to work with Venus, Sun and Mercury (who are the occupants) and Mars operates in the 10th house.
I fully agree!So Mars works in the 10th house but it is always trying to give form to partnerships (7th house) and it has to 'take help' or 'deal with' Venus, Sun and Mercury. Mars has got lots of power (in the 10th house) but it is not happy (in its fall). That will say how Mars goes about its job. Mars is the one which links 10th house activities with 7th house activities. [Also Mars will try to promote 2nd house affairs (2nd house Scorpio) with its activities]. To see final outcome of the 10th house we need to see the state of Moon.
Similarly Venus, Sun and Mercury working in 7th house with Arian energy try to promote the affairs of the house they rule
Thanks for the comments!
Clelia
I am reading Morin's 'Astrologia Gallica Book 21' these days. In Section II Chapter V (How a planet ruling one house but located in another combines the meanings of each house), Morin states that "A planet ruling one house and placed in another acts not only through the house it occupies as well as the one which it rules over, but also through any planets located in this latter house"In my way of see Mars. as the master of the house, use the material of Venus, Sun and Mercury for his purposes, i.e. 10th house?s purposes, but in the other way around he is disposed by the Moon and Jupiter, which use Mars for their purposes. So it is a merry-go-round
Only to add a commentary:Morin states that "A planet ruling one house and placed in another acts not only through the house it occupies as well as the one which it rules over, but also through any planets located in this latter house"
Thanks Tom !!!Hi Vasanth,
Excellent summary of Morin's thoughts on that subject. Welcome to the Traditional Forum.
Now I understand clearly what you mean by "merry-go-round". This does make the chart very complex & dynamic.Only to add a commentary:
"any planets located in this latter house" have other deals besides being disposed by the house?s ruler, since they are occupied using the material of the house they rule by themselves.
King George VI is a good example of inheriting the power from brother.Vasanth wrote:Hello Clelia,
Now I understand clearly what you mean by "merry-go-round". This does make the chart very complex & dynamic.Only to add a commentary:
"any planets located in this latter house" have other deals besides being disposed by the house?s ruler, since they are occupied using the material of the house they rule by themselves.
I am not sure how important is derived houses in natal analysis. I came across one instance in Morin's book 21 as of now - "However, the tenth house is the eighth from the third, and therefore, if the ruler of the third is in the tenth it indicates the death of the brothers?which can be frequently observed?and indicates honor and advantage to the native through his brothers; whence it can be concluded that the native, upon his brother's death, will succeed to his position and estate or will acquire these through inheritance; and so on."
......
Vasanth