Angles of malefics/infortunes and others
Posted: Wed Aug 31, 2011 10:29 pm
1.Can someone answer me on angles of malefics/infortunes?
has anyone played around with this technique?
i have never came across an astrologer using this technique
but it could be simply because of my myopia.
2. texts written by hellenistic authors such as rhetorius and firmicus
gives discription of terms and faces. For example if such planet is
in such term the native would be short lived, poor, rich in later life whatever. Does anyone know from where this idea has been originated?
I suspected that MUNIFICES or Letorgui in greek, has something to
do with it since they dwell on certain degrees of zodiac. I have asked around all the professors in my classic department and even the one
who is a world renowned scholar in classics could not give me an answer
more that "it is a title of public office". It is only my suspicion.
3. Has anyone experimented with "degree table"?
I played around with it before only for a little bit.
I mainly looked at people's charts to see if their ASC and ASCL falls
into dark, bright or smoky degree to see if that matches with their
actual attractiveness and complextion. I found inconsistant result.
Plus does anybody know from where and based on what reasons
this "degree table" was originated?
even a slightest hint would be a great help
and hope somebody can shed a light on my ignorance.
sincerely
jun
has anyone played around with this technique?
i have never came across an astrologer using this technique
but it could be simply because of my myopia.
2. texts written by hellenistic authors such as rhetorius and firmicus
gives discription of terms and faces. For example if such planet is
in such term the native would be short lived, poor, rich in later life whatever. Does anyone know from where this idea has been originated?
I suspected that MUNIFICES or Letorgui in greek, has something to
do with it since they dwell on certain degrees of zodiac. I have asked around all the professors in my classic department and even the one
who is a world renowned scholar in classics could not give me an answer
more that "it is a title of public office". It is only my suspicion.
3. Has anyone experimented with "degree table"?
I played around with it before only for a little bit.
I mainly looked at people's charts to see if their ASC and ASCL falls
into dark, bright or smoky degree to see if that matches with their
actual attractiveness and complextion. I found inconsistant result.
Plus does anybody know from where and based on what reasons
this "degree table" was originated?
even a slightest hint would be a great help
and hope somebody can shed a light on my ignorance.
sincerely
jun