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Jyotish - The New Instant Astrologer - Sideral - Eshelman & Stanton
Jyotish - The New Instant Astrologer - Sideral - Eshelman & Stanton
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CONTENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS............................... 9
INDEX............................................. 182
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
When
When :thetheleading
Leading Jte-6 eMc.hvw and WWe:JU, .£n S.£de.Jteai. CM.tJr.of_r!n u--
reeco..c.heAc and wAiteAc in SideAeal actAolDnu--
Cyft.{_,t
CyaitFagan,
Fagan, GaJt:th
GaAth A.t.ten
Allen(Vona.td
(Donald A. A.
BJtad.tey),
Baadtey),Bft.{_gadie.Jt
BAigadieA R. R.C. C.F.{_JtebJtac.e,
Fitbrace,
andand Rupeft:t G.te.adow--a.t.t
Rupert Gteadow--att died d.£e.d .£n in.6hoJt:t
chortoJtde.Jt, we we
0/Eden., 6e..tLAetta
a de.ope.Jta:te.
despeitate empti-
empti-
ne.o-6. No:t only had Mme. on :thv.,e. me.n bee.n.
ness. Not only had come o4 these men been our 4riends, but thar OU!t nft.{_end-6, bu:t :thUJz. WW- wait-
.£ng.6 had be.e.n :the line b.tood .6M:ta.£n.£ng S.£de.Jtea.t
ingc had been the ,e4.4e btood sustaining Sidereal actnotogy .60A co tong. M:tJw.togy 6oft .6o R.ong.
We. We
would like. :to gJta:te.6u.t.ty ac.know.tedge. :thw de.dic.a:ted
would tike to gAateAutty acknowtedge their dedicated 46orts spanning e66oft:t.6 .6pann.£ng
ove.Jt
over a ac.e.n:tuJty
centuryo6of c.o.t.te.c.tive.
cottectivep!tob.£ng,
probing,.te.Mn.£ng,
learning, andand sharing.
.6haft.{_ng.
TwoTwo people
pe.op.te. have
have. be.e.nbeen vital
v.£:ta.t .£n in:thw thenJte/.Je.a!tc.h
reseaAcha.6.6.£.6:tanc.e,
assistance, e.nc.ouJtage.-
encourage-
merits,
me.n:t-6, help6we
he..tp6u£ suggestions,
.6ugge.otion.6, patience,p!too6Jteading,
patie.nc.e., prooPteading, cniticizmc, and and .tove..
Love.
Anna-K'nLa
Anna- Kft.{_a K.£ngKing
and and Matthew
Ma:t:the.w Quettcus
Que..t.ta-6 deserve
dv., e.Jtve. in many
.£n many Jte-6 respects
pe.c.:t-6 :totohave
have:thwthei.n
names
namv., wah. with
OuM. ourson
on :the. Aronto6oA
the6Jton:t :th.£.6thic book.To
book. To:th0.6e
those :two
two deaJl.
dear iriends
6Jt.{_e.nd.6 gogo
:thank-6 o6 a .6pe.Ua.t
a oJtde.Jt.
thanks oi special °Adm.
ToToCM.tCaul S:tah.t,
Stahl,au:thoJt
authorand andpubwpubtiehee he.Jt oo6 6 many
manyS.£de.Jte.a.t
Side/teatboo k-6 and
books and
Mtic..tv.,,
curtictec, we.wee.x:te.nd
extend:thank-6
thanks6oft pe.Jtm.£.6.6.£on to
or penmission :to reproduce
Jte.p!toduc.e.hie Syne.Uc.
h.£.6Synetic Ve.Jtna.t
Vernal
Po.£n:t (SVP) U.ke.w.£.6e., :to Ge.ne. Loc.khaJt:t
Point (SVP) ephemeris. Likewise, to Gene Loekhaet go thanks or his pen- go :thank-6 6oft h.£.6 pe!t-
m.£.6.6.£o
missionn :to toadapt
adaptma:te.Jt.{_af
materiald.{_fte.c.:t.ty
directly 6rom 6Jtom hie S.£de.Jte.a.tEphemenLa or
h.£.6 Sidereal 79 21 -
6oft1921-
7959.
1959.
KMyn Ryan,Ryan,
Ka/Lyn KMe.nKaren
Kaye.,Kaye, Phyttic Kne..{.p,
Kneip, Robe.Jt:t
Robert Hu!t:tz GJtande.,
Granite, Bob
Paige,Lo.£.6
Pa.£ge, LoisAJtun,
Arkin,Joan
JoanP.£.6ze.k,
Piszek, and
andKMe.n
KaAenWUkvwonWilkerson a.t.tHurtz
allhave.
haveouJt
Bob
onemo.6:t
most
.6.£nc.e.Jte gJta:tdude 6oft M.6.£.6:tanc.e and .6uppoJt:t .£n
sincene grati tude bon assistance and suppont in diverse ways. Theirdivvw e way-6. Thw
Jte.c.ommendatioYl-6,
recommendations, c.omme.n:t-6,
comments, and and
o:the.Jt
°the&a.£d aid
a.t-6o p.taye.d
also played anan.£mpoJt:tan:t
importantpaft:t
pant
.£n in
getting
getting:th.£.6
this book
bookJte.ady.
reedy. To To one.
one andand a.t.t,
att., aa hearty,
hea!t:ty, "Thank
"Thank you."
you."
J.A.E.
J.A.E.
SIDEREAL ASTROLOGY IN DYNAMIC TRANSITION
A Preface by James A. Eshelman
[ CHAPTER I ]
TROPICAL OR SIDEREAL?
TWO ZODIACS IN CONTRAST
* The ecliptic is the Sun's mean apparent orbital path around the
Earth.
16
Tack or Tact?
Yet while the sign placements in the two systems are
different, much else is the same. In the past it seems that
the differences between the Tropical and Sidereal systems have
been emphasized, whereas the majority of their basic precepts
are identical. Of all material presented in this book, only
the sign interpretations will necessarily differ from those
found in Tropical references.
One of the rules common to Tropical and Sidereal astrol-
ogies is that each sign or constellation has influences similar
* "Pagan, Astrological Origins , Llewellyn, St. Paul, 1971.
18
19
[ C_HAPTER II ]
SIDEREAL STARTERS
[ CHAPTER II ]
SIDEREAL STARTERS
Signs of the Zodiac
Sidereal Tropical
Constellation Glyph Ruler Dates* Dates*
Aries, Pluto-Mars Apr 14- Mar 21-
the Ram
8-d' May 14 Apr 19
Taurus, Venus May 15- Apr 20-
the Bull Jun 14 May 20
Gemini, Mercury Jun 15- May 21-
the Twins Jul 16 Jun 20
Aq
** These dates may vary slightly according to the year of birth. A
year is
is technically
yearthe
mainder
technically
Water 365.25
365.25 days.
Carrie'r" W —We
days. f'.
Wecount
countonly
only365
365 and
Mar pick
and14 pickupupthe
Feb 18re-
the re-
P i s cevery
mainder e s , fourth
every N e year
fourth
X t u in
pyear ninewhat
- J uwe
what p icall
we t e rLeap
call Leap
MaYear.
r 1This
Year. - is is
5This what
Feb causes
what
19-causes
the
the calendar
calendar
the Fish day
day of
of the
the Sun
Sun entering
enteringeach
eachconstellation
constellationtotofluctuate.
fluctuate.
Sidereal
Sidereal dates
but
dates advance
but Tropical
advance one
Tropicaldates
datesremain
one full
full
T
day
remainessentially
--
essentially
2+
day every
every 72
fixed
72 years
regarding
fixed
due
yearsApr to
due13 toprecession,
precession,
our Tropical
regarding
Mar 20
our Tropical
calendar
calendar.
20
Basic terminology
NATAL (Birth) CHART: A diagram showing the location of the
luminaries (Sun and Moon) and the planets, and the constel-
lations which they occupy, for the time and place of a person's
birth. The basic tool in any astrological analysis of a per-
son's character or potentials.
ECLIPTIC: The mean apparent path of the Sun about the Earth;
that is, the mean plane of the Earth's true orbit around the
Sun, reflected in the Sun's apparent geocentric motion. Plan-
etary positions are measured along this great circle.
ZODIAC: A belt 8° either side of the ecliptic. Astrologers
divide this into 12 equal sections of exactly 300 each (con-
stellations), and assign to each a particular nature. The
planets move through the zodiac.
LUMINARIES: The Sun and Moon (to distinguish them from the
other planets).
ASPECTS or CONFIGURATIONS: Special angular relationships be-
tween planets which meld their influences. Planets are "in
aspect" when they are 0° (conjunction), 1800 (opposition),
90° (square), 1200 (trine), or 60° (sextile) apart. The con-
junction and opposition are considered the strongest aspects
and, together with the square, the most noticeable in action.
23
23
ANTIMERIDIAN
ANTIMERIDIAN
OUSE:
HOUSE:InInthethe diagram above, notice
diagram above, notice that
that the the angles
angles quadrate
quadrate
he the
celestial
celestialsphere--divide
sphere--divide itit into
into four
fourequal
equal parts.
parts. Each Each
of these
f these quadrants is
quadrants is in
in turn
turntrisected,
trisected, providing twelvetwelve
providing
houses,
ouses, or orspacial
spacial divisions
divisions ofofthe
thecelestial
celestial sphere. Six
sphere. Six
houses
ouses areare abovethe
above the horizon
horizon (top
(topofofchart) and and
chart) six six
are below
are below
he the horizon(bottom
horizon (bottom of
of chart).
chart). We We
will use use
will them them
only to re- tore-
only
flect
lect thethe relative angularity
relative angularity ofofa aplanet.
planet.
VERNAL
ERNAL (Spring)EQUINOX:
(Spring) EQUINOX: Point
Pointonon
thethe
ecliptic where
ecliptic the Sun
where the
un crosses
crossesthethe
equator moving
equator northward.
moving Frequently
northward. called thecalled
Frequently
he Vernal
VernalPoint (VP).
Point (VP).
SYNETIC VERNAL POINT (SVP): Sidereal longitude of the VP.
YNETIC VERNAL
A table of thePOINT
SVP is(SVP):
given inSidereal
Appendix Dlongitude
at the veryofend
the
of VP.
table of theIt SVP
this book. is given
is used in Appendix
to convert from the D at the zodiac
Tropical very end
to of
histhebook. It or
Sidereal, is vice
usedversa.
to convert from the Tropical zodiac
o the Sidereal, or vice versa.
PRECESSION: The receding motion of the VP along the ecliptic
RECESSION: The receding
at the approximate rate of motion of in
one degree the72VP along the ecliptic
years.
t the approximate rate of one degree in 72 years.
SOLAR RETURN: A chart cast each year for the moment the Sun
returns
OLAR to itsAnatal
RETURN: chart(birth)
cast position.
each yearThis
for occurs on or very
the moment the Sun
close to
eturns to the
its birthday. A Solarposition.
natal (birth) Return describes
This the conditions
occurs on or very
which
lose to will
the predominate
birthday. the following
A Solar year.describes the conditions
Return
which will predominate the following year.
24
LUNAR RETURN: A chart cast for the exact time when the Moon
returns to its natal (birth) position. This occurs once
every 27.3 days and provides an outline of conditions which
influence the individual during the month for which the chart
is cast.
Symbols
Symbols&&Equivalents
Equivalents
HH == hour
hour of
of time
time
MM == minute
minute ofof time
time
Ss == second
second of time
of time
0
== degree
degree of
of arc
arc
=- minute
minute of
of arc
arc
II
== second
second of
of arc
arc
60S
60S == 11 minute
minute
60M
60M == 11 hour
hour
24H
24H == 11 day
day
11 sign
sign == 30°
30°
24H
24H == 11 day -
= 360°
360°
60"
60" == 1'1'
60'
60' == 1°10
1H
1H == 15°
15°
0'd Conjunction
Conjunction (0.)
(0°)
cP Opposition
Opposition (180°)
(180°)
0
0 Square (90°)
Square (90°)
6 Trine
Trine (120°)
(120°)
*
Sextile
Sextile (60°)
(60°)
26
[ CHAPTER III ]
* The AFA Astrological Atlas of the United States gives 87W37.5, 41N53.0;
Goode's World Atlas lists 87W37, 41N49; The World Almanac & Book of Facts
marks 87W38'22", 41N52'28" (downtown), etc.
30
1 D Sid7real )? Q
a T1rne 0 0
})
I II 0 I 0 I 0
0' I 0
4 I 0 I 0
w wI 0 I 0 I
I II
1y H M S 0
11 2 38 22 41 1Jl54 07 9.:::32 14Jt14 27'\1341 5T 16 201\.09 2€915
. 2 1 2 42 19 15 02 44 13 51 03 1 7Jl. 4 811 0 4 7 14 4 8 1 0 5 4 27 42 SBc 14 20 11 1 2Bc 14
I 3 1 2 46 15 16 02 so 26 00 07 16 30 12 02 15 23 11 07 27 43 5 12 20 12 1 2 14
17 20 57 16 15 13 13 17 15 57 11 20 27 43 5 09 20 13 I 2 14
,p 18 03 07 21 09 06 13 5 8114 3 3116 3 n 2 3 27 44
4 5 07 20 1s 2 14 I
40
I
6 2 58 05 19 03 19 4 12 12 48 j15 48j17 06 47 27 45
l 1Ill 5 04 20 16 l 2 14
7 3 02 02 20 03 33 17 35 17 11 45 t17 0 3 17 40 112 00 27 46 5 02 20 18 2 i 13
8 3 05 58 21 03 48 11l'\-14 39 10 s2 h8 18 18 14 112 13 27 47 5 00 20 19 ! 2 13
. 9 3 09 55 22 04 OS 15 07 15 10 09 19 34 18 48 12 26 27 49 4 57 20 20 I 2 13
10 3 13 51 23 04 23 29 08 56 9 37 20 49 19 22 12 39 27 50 I 4 55 20 21 li 2 13
1 !
11 3 17 48 24 04 44 13r2' 15 46 9 17 22 04 19 56,12 52 27 52 4 53 20 23 2 i 12
P-2 3 21 44 25 OS 06 27 24 27 9 08 23 20 20 29 13 OS 27 53 4 50 20 24 i 2 12
iJ_3 3 25 41 26 OS 29 11"VS32 40 9D 10 24 35 21 03'13 18 27 55 4 48 20 2s 12 11
P-4 3 29 37 27 OS 54 25 39 04 9 23 25 51 21 36 13 31 27 57 4 46 20 2 6 12 11
..--I 28 06 18 47 9 46 27 10 13 44 27 59
P-5 3 33 34 06 12 2 4 43 20 27 i 2 11
l
I . I
nG 3 37 31129 o6 46 23 43 o6 10 19 28 21,22 43 13 57 28 01 4 41 20 28 2 I 10
17 1 3 41 2 7 om.o 7 14 1 7N 38 s7 11 00 j29 37 ,23 16 14 09 28 03 4 39 20 29 l 2 10
1813 45 24 1
. 1 07 44 21 28 34 11 48 i 23 49 14 22 28 OS 4 37 20 30 !l 2 09
19 3 49 20 2 08 15 I 51' 09 37 12 42 i 2 07 24 23 14 35 28 07 4 35 20 31 i 2 09
3 53 17 3 08 48 18 39 21 . 13 42 3
i 23 24 56 14 48 28 10 4 33 20 32 I 2 08
i,
21 3 57 13 4 09 21 1 08 14 47 I 4 38 25 28 15 00 28 12 4 31 20 33 2 i 08
4 01 10 5 09 56 14 54 54 15 s7 I s 54 26 00 115 13 28 15 4 29 20 07
4 05 06 6 10 33 27 37 43 17 10 7 09 26 33 115 26 28 18 4 27 20 3412
35 2 06
4 09 03 7 11 12 lOTI03 so 18 26 8 25 27 OS 15 39 28 21 4 25 20 36 . 2 OS
125 4 13 00 8 11 52 22 14 56 19 45 9 40 27 38 15 51 28 24 4 23 20 36 2 OS
26 4 16 56 9 12 33 4cf913 55 21 06 10 56 28 10 16 04 28 27 4 21 20 37 2 04
27 4 20 53 10 13 15 16 04 43 22 29 12 11 28 42 16 17 28 30 4 19 20 38 2 03
28 4 24 49 11 14 00 27 52 OS 23 53 13 27 29 14 16 29 28 33 4 17 20 39 2 03
4 28 46 12 14 46 9cf\41 16 25 19 14 42 29 46 16 42 28 37 4 15 20 39 2 02
17 () .1() ? (\1
.
30 4 32 42 13 15 34 - 21 37 43 26 47 15 58 16 54 -
28 40 4
-
Adapted witnpermission from LOCKHART'S SIDEREAL EPHEMERIS-, 1921-1959
32
037'39"
movement
m o v e m e n t fforo r 1 515h o hours
urs 00037'39"
movement
m o v e m e n t for f o r 220
0 m mintues
intues 0 5 0so
00 000
Sun's
S u n ' s aadvance
d v a n c e i n in
1 5 HlSH20M20M 00 38
382929
S u n 0:00
Sun 0 : 0 0 UUT T 11934
9 3 4 NNovo v 66 19 03 19 1 9Libra
03 19 Libra
S u n ' s natal
Sun's n a t a l l longitude
ongitude 19041'48"1 9Libra
041'48" Libra
W e do
We d o the
t h e same
s a m e with
w i t h each
e a c h of
o f the
t h e oother
t h e r oouter
u t e r p planets.
lanets.
Planet
Planet 3)
5+ Q0 4-
14- r? i(
11/7/34 1 7 : a 35 17 11--.- 45 17f1-03 17,k 40 12:ft00 27%6 46
11/7/34
11/6/34
17:C::
.4-0-/-12
P
35 17 -Z1-48 15 Q48
17cf\. 40 =:=oo
12 27\13 46
11/6/34 4040 12 17A.06
17J\ 06 11:27477 2716
11:::::4 27\154545
DM =
DM= 13 0
130 ____22'37" -10
22'37" -1 0
03'
03' 10 15'
lOlS' 34'
34' --u, 13' 1 1'
(retrograde,
(retrograde, J ))*
*
S i g h t - r e a d i n g ffrom
Sight-reading r o m tthe
h e eephemeris
p h e m e r i s wwe
e aalso
l s o s esee
e t hthat
a t t h the
e
daily m
daily o t i o n of
motion o f Uranus
U r a n u s is
i s -2';
- 2 ' ; t that
h a t o off NNeptune
e p t u n e i is
s ++2';
2 ' ; a nand
d
t h a t oof
that f PPluto
l u t o i sis- 1-1'.
'.
5H
3) 4r{'1 24/
)'4
planet 11/6/34 4:712 40 12f2:48 1572248 17J1L06 11f147
planet
1 5 h r . 11/6/34
motion 48 =::-12
21 53 40 -39 23 46 53 17 J\.2106 15 8 08
15
20 hr. min.motion
motion 8 1211 53 0 9 - 0 -39 5 3 23 146 03
53 21
0 2815 081108
20 min. motion 11 09
b i r t h l o n g i t u d e 12f2:45 42 12:2:07 44 - 0 53 1 03 0 28
16.=2:35 56 17A27 43 11-±1:55 011 19
birth
rounded longitude
long. 1 2 : f t . . - 442
6 1 212.=:=07
0 8 z 2 7 44 16:2136 56 17 (£\27 4311f1-55 19
17 \28
rounded long. 12 :::=46 Be 16=:::-36 N
17J\)8 n::=ss
I4
planet 11/6/34 27%4 45
1[ w
5-r
04
w
[
20J
Q
26:9' 14
2 tf9 14
planet m o t i o n27\10 453 9 - 5104
1 5 : 2 011/6/34 1 17 20J\ 16
1 17 039
-
15:20 motion 271V3 450 39
birth longitude 39 5T -021 43 17 20,a 171 17
17 - 0 39
2 631321
birth
r o u n d elongitude
d long. 27A 27'\/3
A 4 645°39v ! 051'
3 m w02. ,43 ZOJ\.17
20A 17 17 22 }kl3
69 13P721
,
rounded long. 46 sI 03 1\ * ZOJ\...17
We compute to seconds, then always ( -except with the Sun)
r o u n d We
b a ccompute
k t o m i n tou t e seconds,
s o f a r c . Tthen h i s ialways
s b e c a u (except
s e t h e e pwithh e m ethe
r i s Sun)
round
o n l y g back
i v e s lto
o n gminutes
i t u d e s t ofo t harc.
e n e a rThis
e s t mis i n ube.cause
t e s e x c e pthet f oephemeris
r the Sun
only gives longitudes to the nearest minutes except for the
and the Moon, so our final answer can be no more precise. The
Sun and the Moon, so our final answer can be no more precise.
Moon's velocity changes so rapidly that it, too, cannot be
The Moon's velocity changes so rapidly that it, too, cannot be
c o m p u t e d more
computed m o r e precisely
p r e c i s e l y wwithout
i t h o u t r erefined
f i n e d m amathematical
t h e m a t i c a l t e c techniques.
hniques.
We reproduce on the next page a sheet from the Chicago
t a b l e s We
o f hreproduce
o u s e s c o m on
p u t ethe
d b ynext
J a m page
e s H y an e sheet
s . T h e r efrom
are m thea n yChicago
types
tables
o f h o u s nf e t ahouses
b l e s , bcomputed
u t t h e s y sbyt e mJames
w h i c Hynes.There
h a p p e a r s t o are b e tmany
h e m types
ost
of
r e l i a b l e i n p r o p e r l y d e t e r m i n i n g p l a n e t a r y a n g u l a r i t y i s t h most
house tables, but the system which appears to be the
reliable in properly determining planetary angularity is a that t
* The symbol "R,,° means retrograde. Planets periodically appear to move
*b a cThe r d s , a n"Px"
k w asymbol d t h i smeans
r e t r oretrograde.
g r a d e m o t i o nPlanets
i s n o t e dperiodically
w i t h t h i s s y atpear
m b o l o tto
h imove
n
backwards,
t h e e p h e m e rand
i s a this
n d o nretrograde
t h e b i r t h mmotion
a p . N o tis
i c enoted
t h a t twith
he DMthis
i s nsyffi
e g a tol
i v eboth
f o r in
the ephemeris and on the birth map. Notice that the
Mercury. is negative for
Mercury.
CAMPANUS TABLE OF HOUSES for the latitude of
CHICAGO [ 4] 0 50' N]
for standard year 1947
S!C.. S!d,
RA. 10 !1 P.A l::> ll
!! £ u
00 240 smo: 17Hls l5* 10 211' 10 l8 00 Z7C ob'o5 22t12&
1& 04 241 .. -=..t.: .... 18 •• lS •• t2 . • 18 18 2?1 zo .. •• I , • 'z 7 1 •. 17 23 ••
09 6..'11• lO •. r .• -i .. .• 1e os n2 1 •• !·0 •. 3J H,.<:2 9 .. 2 •• 29 ::..;. •• :22
l6 H £43 10 •• .. ::-:? •• :4 .. lS 12 :· •• l!:. •• £9 lE •• ll .• tl .•.;o 25 ..
, , t.
16 ............. 19 214 9,D .. (8 16 •• 13 •• 07 <G. . . 51 2£ .. 16
24. ·""
16 20 121 o Z6 •• t.;t. .iC 275 lO .. :04 .. 19 .. 09 1-;,,,:3 6 .01 21 .. 13
04
06 £57 £4 •• ot
6 ••
"! 2C
:6 •• 01
••
ll. .
13 .. : s
11 .. 5:
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<? •• ::. 19
o.:.
£.:-:
2,) .. 44
f 1 ••
5. ,37.
(: •• 40
2 .. 5:>
4 .• £5
.•
5 •. 1"
15,,05
19 •• 0'7
7 •• 25
8 .. 20
f'5S :4 .. f: .. lf; 1 ., •. 14 ... 10 .. l £- 12 r;:- .z:
.
.• z.e
·u-:
"? .. t .• .:Jl t:. ••. c.j,.:·-? 9,.H
l6 (.:,9 ? .. 1·:; lE •• 41 15 .• f } 1 •• :?2 16 £ .. 46 7 .. !7 •• Cl •• ll 09
1:) . .
2SO 10. ,Qij OJ1Cl lf •. :21; 17. ·. 1 p. ';::;; 10 20 290 9 •• 10.,02 H,H 11 .• 03
Z4 2El • ..;4 11.. o:: l.. 20 .. 1.: • • 19 ?-4 ::' 1 .. 10 •• 4 lO .. H 11.. :;6 ..
lE ll..
l L •.: G .• ".i l9 . . [:" .. 19 <9£ o..'l.- • • o.lw' 11 .•. 11 ...;J 1?- •• 09 £4 .• 1 E u .. l
"" 1 ::- ::: t, ;; .. H .........
,1:' ,,
of of Campanus,
Campanus, on on which
which thesetables
these tablesare
arebased.
based. All
All Campanus
Campanus
tables
tables except
except Hynes'are
Hynes' areTropical
Tropicalandandmust
mustbebeconverted
converted to
to
Sidereal.Among
Sidereal. Amongthethebetter
betterones
onesare
arethe Occidental Tables
theOccidental Tables
of of Houses,
Houses, Copriviza's
Copriviza's Campanus
Campanus TablesofofHouses,
Tables andthe
Houses,and the
very
very complete
complete AndromedaCampanus
Andromeda CampanusTables
Tables of
of Houses
Houses scheduled
forfor 1977
1977 release.
release.
Fromthe
From theSidereal
Siderealtables
tables above
above we
we extract
extract the
the house
cusps
cusps forfor Stanley's
Stanley's SiderealTime.
Sidereal Time. Since
Since 12:30:00
12:30:00 falls
falls
exactly
exactly half-way
half-way betweentwo
between twogiven
given Sidereal
Sidereal Times
Times (12:28
(12:28
andand 12:32),
12:32), we we
cancan mentallyfigure
mentally figurethethetrue
true positions
positions of
of the
the
house
house cusps
cusps in in
ourour heads
heads bybygoing
goinghalfway.
halfway. The
The answers
answers are:
are:
10 10 11 11 12 12 Asc
Asc 22 33
14f1 09
14t'll09 4f 51 23-n15 22111,36
22Y}\,36 3A644
3'\1544 15=32
OneOne morestep
more stepisisnecessary
necessary to
to make
make these
these exact.
exact. Because
Because
these
these areare Sidereal
Sidereal tables
tables ofofhouses,
houses,they
theyareareapproximately
approximately
valid
valid forfor several
several decades
decades eitherside
either sideofofthe
thedate
datefor
forwhich
which
they
they areare computed;
computed; however,tables
however, tablesofofhouses
houses byby nature
nature are
are
Tropical—thereason
Tropical--the reasonthe
theTropical
Tropical zodiac
zodiac was
was invented
invented in
in the
the
35
22 22
l---------lt1
lt-b 46
PO419
141{19
Using a Noon Ephemeris
Using
When using a noon a Noon Ephemeris
ephemeris, calculated for 0:00 AT,
the basic procedure is identical to that used for a midnight
(UT)When
ephemeris.
using aHowever, in computing
noon ephemeris, Sidereal Time
calculated for you must
0:00 AT,
heusebasic
AT rather than UT,
procedure is just as in computing
identical the planets
to that used you
for a midnight
mustephemeris.
(UT) use the birth time in in
However, AT. computing
It is also Sidereal
essential Time
that you
you must
be sure you are using the AT of the correct day.
use AT rather than UT, just as in computing the planets you
must use the
EXAMPLE: Jackbirth timeJuly
was born in AT. It isat also
14, 1923, 3:13 essential
A.M. EDT. that you
beSubtract
sure youan are
hourusing
because
theofAT
Daylight
of theSaving
correctTimeday.
(thus 2:13
EST), and add S hours to convert this to 7:13 UT, July 14.
However, in
EXAMPLE: 1923
Jack theborn
was ephemerides
July 14, were stillatnoon
1923, 3:13ephemerides,
A.M. EDT.
so we must
Subtract an subtract 12 hours
hour because of toDaylight
find the Saving
AT. Time (thus 2:13
EST),
UT ofand add 5 hours to convert
birth this 14to 7:13 UT, July 14.
7:13, July
However,
borrow a in
day 1923 the ephemerides
to subtract 44<00 were/3! still noon ephemerides,
so we must subtract 12 hours to find
31:13, the AT.
July 13
minus 12 hours / 3 4 < 0 0 !
UTATofofbirth
birth 7:13,
19:13, July 13 14
July
borrow Ita would subtract
day tohave 24:00
been a serious mistake to-1compute his chart
for July 14, 19:13 AT, as some 31:13,
beginners 13
July might have been
tempted
minus 12 to do. In this case, -12:00
hours by borrowing 24 hours we effec-
ATtively backed up one day! When19:13,
of birth noon13
using aJuly ephemeris, IF THE
U.T. IS LESS THAN 12:00, THE COMPUTED A.T. WILL ALWAYS BE FOR
THE DAY PRIOR TO BIRTH, NOT THE REGULAR BIRTHDAY ITSELF.
2019
"`6 2 M,19
38
[ CHAPTER IV ]
and the Sun's greater light renders invisible any stars in its
neighborhood; they can only be determined by inference, never
by direct observation. The Moon was so much more convenient
to watch, and it told early astrologers what they wanted to
know. Symbolizing response and adaptation to the environment,
the Moon indicates what the world would shape us to be, that
into which the pressures and requirements of workaday living
transform us.
There is another part of every human being, however.
There is the inner core of being which contains the seeds of
unique identity. Each man and woman has a buried, unconditioned
sense of Self which resists violation. This facet of Man is the
part described in astrology by the aspects and stellar position
of the Sun.
Only within the last few centuries has any concept of this "
Self", or "I-consciousnes", been found in the great masses of
humanity. Ebertin has emphasized this fact in citing the anthro-
pological researches of Jean Gebser ("Ursprung and Gegerwert",
Bd. 1, "Das Fundament der asperspektiven Welt", Stuttgart, 1949).
" T h e p a i n t i n g s in the pyramids r e v e a l that t h e a r t i s t s a t
that t i m e d i d n o t h a v e a n y k n o w l e d g e o f p e r s p e c t i v e . T h e y
d r e w t w o d i m e n s i o n a l l y . I t w a s n o t u n t i l the time o f M i c h e l -
angelo that perspective was discovered, as man learnt to see
i n three dimensions. I t w a s t h r o u g h this t h a t m a n b e g a n t o
r e a l i z e t h e d i s t a n c e o f t h i n g s and r e c o g n i z e h i s o w n s e l f i n
contrast to the material world and other people. It was at.
this time that the real 'I-consciousness' d e v e l o p e d . " (
R e i n h o l d E b e r t i n , The Combination of Stellar Influ-
ences, A a l e n , 1 9 7 2 , p . 2 4 8 . )
The Sun signifies identity as distinct from the
or "mask", which we often call personality. It is what we are,
in contradistinction to what we appear to be. Its glyph (0)
represents not only the core of individual identity (dot) with-
in the perimeter of being (circle) but, more immediately, a
target or bull's-eye. This reflects the fact that the Sun in
a birth chart really indicates one's personal targets and as-
pirations, his sense of direction in life, his reason for
being. The Sun is the sole life-giver of our Solar System and,
astrologically, the Sun is our reason for living, the joy of
being alive which comes from following a productive, gratifying
existence. It symbolizes the best, most self-fulfilling aspects
of each of us.
It is quite possible that a lucky accident of our modern
society's mass-production has been the emphasis on Sun-sign
astrology. Though by no means the final word in understanding
40
Exaltations
Historically, each planet is given not only one or two
constellations to "rule"--starfields which share its own qual-
ities--but another in which it is said to be exalted. Exalta-
tions (hypsomata in Greek) of the seven classical planets seem
to act like "secondary rulerships", further qualifying the
nature of a constellation. According to tradition, these
hypsomata are:
Sun Aries (19°) Mars Capricorn (28°)
Moon Taurus (3°) Jupiter Cancer (150)
Mercury Virgo (15°) Saturn Libra (21°)
Venus Pisces (27°)
The exact degrees seem to mark the greatest concentration
of the exalted planet's influence in the constellation. Thus,
280 Capricorn, within a degree or so, is known to be a partic-
ularly martial part of the sky. These exact degrees are also
traditional. Exaltations of Uranus, Neptune, and Pluto are
still debatable, so we will not confuse students at this point
with theory. For a historical discussion, see Fagan's Zodiacs
Old and New.
Libra, for instance, is now seen as being not only venus-
ial, but also somewhat saturnine, in contrast to Taurus which
is more like a blend of Venus with the Moon. Jupiter's exal-
tation justifies Cancer's inclusion with Sagittarius and Pisces
as a "system or scheme-building" constellation. These tintings
in each case explain many psychological colorations of the zodi-
acal divisions, and being aware of them will make coming to
terms with the natures of the constellations a little easier.
41
Taurus feels one with the Earth and evinces great love
for all it produces. He is Nature's child, pure and simple,
and feels safe in the lap of "Mother Earth". A walk in the
autumn woods or a visit to the park in springtime can delight
him much. That he has seen many roses does not dilute his
excitement and appreciation of another just as beautiful as the
rest. The Bull grazes calmly in the field, meandering among
the wild flowers and relaxing in his basic life style.
Life...can there be one who appreciates this commodity
more than Aphrodite's child? Though the most erotic of the
zodiac's offspring--though the principle of Eros may pervade
every facet of his existence, as it did the music of Taurians
Wagner, Strauss, and Schumann--though sex is so taken by him
as an integral, natural component of his being, the Taurian is
not especially promiscuous or licentious. He accepts his
erotic potential as a birthright of his existence and seeks to
understand the eternal birth-death-regeneration cycle and its
significance for him personally. In literal sexual concerns he
may seem terribly conservative, dating infrequently or anxious to
"settle down" and raise a family.
44
his advice is usually good, but like all Cardinal signs (Aries,
Cancer, Libra, Capricorn) he doesn't have the necessary insight
into his own situation.
Another theme in Cancer is the concept of the shadow,
the dark face of the Moon. This accounts for not only the
problem-solving traits--the need to dive into the obscure
and uncover something--but also a subversive sense and general
interest in the occult. Metaphysics is a superb area for
blending these inclinations with the pedantry for constructs;
and, when combined with Cancer's sensitivity, this motif ex-
plains the psychic or intuitive perceptiveness of Cancerians.
These are not the only shadows Cancer casts, though.
There is an addiction to fault-finding, which may be due at
times to jealousies. Nonetheless, it makes Cancer appear to
be careful and insist on accuracy. He is afraid of being
caught wrong, so he is improvement-oriented. Often, though,
he drags out projects inexcusably in order to cross-check and
repititiously re-evaluate every facet. He does not want any-
one correcting him later!
Cancers are efficient organizers (another face of the "
structure" principle), whether it be of their own thought
processes or of corporate management. These folks are stu-
dious. Thanks to tenacious memories they retain knowledge
easily. As administrators they have great talent for delegat-
ing authority and heading operations, for they have the unique
ability to take another person's idea and develop it, often
making more of it than the original dream implied.
As Moon-ruled personalities, Cancers are drawn back to
the comforting matrix of home. The confusing world of busi-
ness, management, ideas, and dreams means little to Cancer if
he cannot return to his familiar homebase situation. He is
patriotic--Francis Scott Key was one creative Cancer whose
love of "mother country" has been immortalized--and attached
to everything which reflects family, home, and secure founda-
tions.
He "mothers" others lavishly, be they friends, pets, or
his honest-to-goodness progeny. He cherishes fraternity and,
like a true "friend in need", fulfills his obligations to his
chums willingly. "Friendship", to him, means security. He
loves to have companions over for the evening, and may be a "
kitchen entertainer", delighting in his skill at food prep-
aration and presentation.
49
(though some have shaken these while Pluto has squared their
Suns by transit); notice the etymological hint in the similar-
ities of "decent" and "descent". Yet this clan-consciousness
extends beyond family bounds and nesting instincts. Often
Sagittarians are intensely patriotic, if not nationalistic.
An impressive tribalism is reflected. Sagittarius
usually responds to Broad societal standards far stronger
than to peer group pressure, frequently disowning his natural
peers to surround himself with a selected private circle, a
personal "family". If native family ties are not sufficiently
gratifying, he may attach himself to a fraternity, religious
brotherhood, "the gang", a political party, philosophical
movement, astrology, or other family surrogate which can give
him a sense of heritage and belonging.
to get their jobs done. They are frugal not only with finances
but with words as well. In Franklin's adages, for example, we
perceive Capricorn's capacity for concision and brevity.
All eccentricities being put in their places, Capricorn
is seen at heart to be oriented to the past, tradition, the
status quo. and paternity. He respects the most steadfast
social xefssw0!A sensitivity to authoritative figures may
result from a pronounced "father complex" in the form of
reacting strongly to father figures, feeling dear old Dad is
looking over one's shoulder, seeking paternal approval, etc.
While a few Capricornians appear superficial, never able
to openly shake their defensive guise and match Life gaze for
gaze, as a group these are profound realists, serious thinkers,
deeply probing mystery after mystery with interests in philos-
ophy, religion, and all solemn and significant matters, includ-
ing astrology, where more.Capricornians find a home than does
any other sign-type. Music is Capricorn's forte, especially
vocal and instrumental, while the less artistic Capricornian
at least features considerable musical appreciation.
friend when the more glamorous figures are gone, and not feel
any less excitement or happiness about the situation.
ue
MOON IN LIBRA, the Balance
[ CHAPTER V ]
-]
Psychological Sums
Interpreting planetary aspects is quite simple. Con-
junctions and oppositions have the strongest effects, espec-
ially when the planets involved are angular. Squares have a
slightly weaker influence on the individual, but remain dynamic
sources of energy. Trines and sextiles, as previously stated,
are much more passive, lethargic influences, perhaps more in-
dicative of background conditions, feelings, and attitudes
than of expressed motivations. In this sense they reflect a
status quo in behavior. Often they act as "connecting links"
between aspect structures made up of conjunctions, oppositions,
and squares, or qualifiers for the more dynamic aspect struc-
tures.
But in practice there is essentially no interpretive
92
Angular Planets
Of primary consideration in astrological judgement are
those planets nearest the chart angles. We consider as fore-
round planets within about 100 of the angles and, secondarily,
t ose within about 30 of a square to the angles. The nearer
the contact, the more potent the influence.
SUN FOREGROUND! The Sun provides two things to planets in our
Solar System: light and warmth. Solar people serve much the
same purpose in society, being among the warmest, friendliest,
most generous of individuals, often in a fatherly sense, and
also sharing the light of their personalities with the world.
They are naturally confident and very aware of their total
potential (provided the Sun is not afflicted). They are "in
charge of themselves" and also do remarkably well in charge
of others. As the Sun is the center of the Solar System, so
do these people attract a circle of "satellites" to surround
themselves. They are leaders, born commanders, who relate
naturally to power structures. Unless the Sun is debilited
by Saturn or Neptune, vitality is strong. There is acute
sense of civic responsibility and an attraction to socially-
acceptable and useful institutions. Solar people are casual,
normally reserved in manner, and often conscious of a sure
direction in life. They have a firm belief in a Supreme Power
in the Universe, and some form of Afterlife, feeling they were
put on Earth to perform a special mission which they must dis-
cover and expedite.
MOON FOREGROUND: Living in constant need of stimulation, the
primary function of the Moon is to respond to everyone and
everything in her vicinity. Lunar folks readily adapt to con-
ditions. More often they wear a mask than show their true
identities. These highly sensitive people relate to life
through their emotions, and their feelings are very immediate
to them. They are insecure, constantly in need of affection.
They want to hold and be held, finding in the sensual touch
of another the security of belonging and having. Few types
are more at home before an audience; in fact, they tend to
make a performance out of everything they do. These active,
responsive, shifting, and at times juvenile people have remark-
able talents for taking the foundations of others, building on
them, improving them, and coming out with a superb new product.
For this reason they make the best editors, developers, and
promoters. There is a natural rapport with the public and an
emotional creativeness based on strong powers of imagery.
Sun Aspects
SUN-MOON: This high-action aspect indicates terrific drive
and a mental-emotional attitude biased toward success. They
are "at home" with power. Desire is intensive in whatever
the native undertakes, making him dynamic, forthright, and
forceful. Sexual desires are usually particularly strong,
though often narcissistic. Vitality is high (unless the lumin-
aries are afflicted). This aspect can cause too much atten-
tion to be placed upon the Self, leading to vanity, self-exal-
tation, and obstinacy.
SUN-MERCURY: Highly resourceful and gifted with a knack for
organization, people with this conjunction often do well in
the business world. They are effectively self-expressive.
However, ideas may become so closely allied with the concept
of Self that altering one's opinion may be viewed as compro-
mising oneself. An intellectual pride, if not a dogmatic
attitude, may lock the mind into a "proven" pattern from
which it refuses to budge. The way one first learns things
tends to be the perspective he keeps!
SUN-VENUS: These gentlefolk are among the finest of compan-
ions, imbued as they are with a strong sense of comradship
97
Moon Aspects
MOON-MERCURY: It is difficult to separate the intellect from
the emotions when these two planets are interrelated. The
entire personality seems overwhelmed by a mentalism, taken
over by the nervous system. Mental output is great and the
capacity to absorb knowledge, tremendous. These people have
excellent memories and an aptitude for languages.
MOON-VENUS: Gentleness is an important trait of Moon-Venus
people. They have a natural temperament for love and affec-
tion, and appear fond of social niceties. They are pleasant
to those they encounter and, being extraordinarily attractive
to members of the opposite sex, display charm, grace, and con-
sideration. Sensuality is marked, the needs for holding,
touching, and caressing being strong. They are generally in-
gratiating, and gifted with a high frustration tolerance.
MOON-MARS: This unrestrainable personality detests idleness,
and it is difficult to keep him still even in advanced age.
For drive, this aspect is hard to top. The native thinks and
acts rapidly. Women with this pairing are rebels at heart,
casting aside their traditional domestic roles for more aggres-
sive activities. People of either sex who have this combina-
tion at birth are highly competent at most things they under-
take. However, they are hasty, easily irritated, and a little
too frank and outspoken to avoid friction in close relation-
;;
ships. They must have plenty of elbow room and the freedom
to act in their own styles.
Mercury Aspects
MERCURY-VENUS: Much talent and potential for artistic express
ion is shown by this combination, for the native's sense of
form and design is pronounced. He is capable of expressing
himself graciously or poetically, and his words carry the
power of persuasion. He may be known as a "sweet talker",
and will surely be reocgnized for his light-hearted manner and
pleasantness. Learning comes easily. He will most likely
have a happy childhood.
MERCURY-MARS: The mind of this person is forceful and dynamic,
operating at a rapid pace. In fact, physical and mental re-
sponses are both fast, and he is probably quite active. He
speaks directly rather than "beating around the bush", and
enjoys a good argument (a chance for mental/verbal competiton),
but his rapid tongue may also amaze with a brilliant sense of
humor. Mechanical ability, talent working with one's hands,
and a strategic mind are among the more practical traits spon-
sored by this configuration. However, it can also lead to
irritability and nervous frustration, fault-finding, obstin-
acy, and opinionation.
MERCURY-JUPITER: High intelligence is one mark of the indiv-
idual with this configuration. The mind is inclined to the
academic level. There is a natural "way with words" and talent
for oratory. Speech is cultured and refined, often showing the
101
Venus Aspects
VENUS-MARS: Physical activity in any form, be it athletics,
dancing, or love-making, gives these individuals particular
pleasure. They are usually very active socially; their pas-
sions tend to mature at an early age and continue late into
life. Such a person is very eager for romantic involvement.
Sexual desire is interlocked with the need for tenderness and
gentleness.
VENUS-JUPITER: These individuals seem to have an easier time
in life, no doubt due to their easy-going, unharried attitudes.
They have a great need to be liked, though, and desire atten-
tion more than most--they need a little honest appreciation
from time to time. Preparing and eating food is a particular
pleasure for them, as is any particular oral stimulation (thus,
with nervous indicators, often chronic smokers). They can
easily become addicted to a high lifestyle of the "old Holly-
wood" tradition. Warm, generous, graceful, and friendly to
all, their worst traits are an inclination to extravagance,
wastefulness, and a "spoiled brat" attitude if Saturn isn't
strong enough to instill moderation.
Mars Aspects
MARS-JUPITER: "Gusto" in life is what this person wants more
than anything else. Often called the aspect of extremism,
Mars-Jupiter shows competition exalted to godhood and the need
to prove one's strength in victory emphasized. Confidence in
their own strength adds an impermanence to any defeats. Such
a person usually excels in sports or the military. He is dar-
ing, even reckless. The men are chivalrous and usually popu-
lar with the opposite sex, the erotic potential in either gen-
der being high. In business he is enterprising and capable at
organization, though perhaps a little too brazen and outspoken.
He has a "money to burn" impulse, being either excessively gen-
erous or extravagant but rarely able to hold onto cash for
long. These people are natural barnstormers and evangelists,
being public expounders of some doctrine (missionaries, polit-
ical figures, social workers, etc.)
MARS-SATURN: Just as Mars-Jupiter instills confidence in one's
104
some people with this aspect are extremely docile and gentle,
others are brutish and difficult to live and work with. There
is a need for extreme physical expression, and if the native
does not express it himself, he may attract it. Generally, he
considers himself above the control or censor of others. Sex-
ual drives are usually intense, or else the native releases
this energy by driving himself in his work, often to the point
of collapse. People with this aspect are extremely sensitive
to outside pressures and need to learn to calm themselves and
let personal concerns ease away.
Jupiter Aspects
JUPITER-SATURN: These conservative people rise with the ortho-
doxy and are entrenched in the status quo. They are quite
practical with finances and often considered "pillars of so-
ciety". Business is their area, and though often lacking
imagination they are careful and conscientious in their work.
Politics seem to always attract their attention.
Saturn Aspects
SATURN-URANUS: These individuals cannot stand to be proven
human! They are often resistant to most sharing relation-
ships, or involvements on a reciprocative basis. Their endur-
ance to adverse conditions is remarkable because they do not
care to reveal their own weak points. The need for personal
autonomy dominates them.
Aspect Key-words
03)
0\1
UNION
RESOURCEFUL INVESTIGATIVE
PASSIONATE
RESOURCEFUL
OP GENTLE
PASSIONATE
PLEASANT
GENTLE PLEASANT
0
0r! ACTION SOBRIETY
SOBRIETY
Ocr ACTION
WARM
01t- WARM
FUN
0'11- FUN
SELF-RESTRAINT DEEP FEELINGS
SELF- RESTRAINT DEEP FEELINGS
011.
PROGRESS
PROGRESS CREATIVITY
CREATIVITY
0W
(DtV DRAMATIC
DRAMATI C EXCESSIVE
EXCESSIVE
0E
oe SOLITUDE
SOLITUDE WEAKNESS
WEAKNESS
3:87' ADEPT
ADEPT c?'W INDUSTRIOUS
INDUSTRIOUS
[ CHAPTER VI ]
SYSTEMATIC INTERPRETATION
12.'r17
121-17
19
1---------1\,j
22
MARILYN MONROE
1926 Jun 1
9:30 PST
Los Angeles, CA
34NO3, -7:53:00
ST= 2:14:45
12:::17
334
ANNE FRANK
1929 Jun 12
7:30 CET
F r a ANNE
n k f u r t -FRANK
on-the-Oder
52N22, +0:58:13
1929 Jun 12
7:30 CET
Frankfurt-on-the-Oder
52N22, +0:58:13
115
18T02
B I095zl?.
25 26Vi31
'2.3 21\1105 23
18:2-02
MUHAMMED ALI
1942 January 18
18:30 CST
L o u i s v i l l eALI
MUHAMMED , KY
38N15, -5:43:03
1942 January 18
18:30 CST
Louisville, KY
38N15, -5:43:03
117
[ CHAPTER VII ]
INTER-PERSONAL RELATIONSHIPS
(Synastry)
Venus-Ascendant Moon-Ascendant
Sun-Moon Sun-Ascendant
Moon-Mars Sun-Mars
The importance of Mars, the Moon, and the Ascendant seems ade-
quately demonstrated.
We recommend that the reader test the effectiveness of
the interpretations which follow by applying them to familiar
relationship situations, using situations close to him. How-
ever, it should always be kept in mind that however good the
aspectual connections between the two charts--however magnif-
icent the potential for a relationship properly established--
no synastric analysis should be attempted without first exam-
ining the individual birthcharts of the two people involved.
What do they need from a relationship? What are they willing
to give? What are the most prominent desires and motivations
in each life? By examining, for instance, the position and
aspects of Venus you can get a grasp on how a person approaches
reciprocal relationships. These are all vital considerations
in the earliest stages of inter-personal investigations.
In the paragraphs below, we will refer to the planets
anthropomorphically, that is, as though they were sentient
beings. If, for instance, one person's Mercury conjoins anoth-
er's Uranus, it is much easier (and conservative of space) to
speak of "Uranus," or "the Uranus person," for the latter, and
refer to the former as "Mercury" or "the Mercury person,"
than as "the person whose Mercury is activated in his chart by
someone else's Uranus."
121
Luminary Interchanges
Planetary Interchanges
MERCURY-MERCURY: Communications flow freely. Their minds
are so aligned that ideas pass back and forth between them
easily.
MERCURY-VENUS: Mercury's words cause Venus much pleasure,
and she responds to Mercury with sweetness. It is good for
creative partnerships.
MERCURY-MARS: Mars tends to criticize and find fault with
Mercury's ideas, and is likely to attack him verbally, if not
physically. If other things are in tune, this can be excel-
lent for creative partnerships where each finds the weak-
nesses of the other.s ideas enabling them to "get the bugs
out". It is highly stimulating on a mental level. There is
much mental game-playing between them, though, and it is an
essentially argumentative combination. Curiously, there is
often a strongly sexual side to this interchange, though un-
less Mercury has another planet involved, he may be unaware
of Mars. interest.
MERCURY-JUPITER: Jupiter has nothing but the highest regard
for Mercury's ideas and mode of expression, and does every-
thing in his power to promote his associate. This is a superb
business combination, though usually with Mercury responsible
for actual production while Jupiter runs the show.
MERCURY-SATURN: Saturn seems closed-eared to what Mercury
has to say, offering it little respect and subconsciously
shutting off his mind to it. Because Mercury cannot "get
through" to Saturn, the latter appears stupid and slow to
learn even the most basic things. This is not comfortable
for business associations, or teacher-pupil situations.
MERCURY-URANUS: Uranus, by his lifestyle or mode of thinking,
introduces Mercury to new mental wonders. There is consider-
able excitement, and Mercury may be led into entirely new
fields of investigation.
125
[ CHAPTER VIII ]
26,2' 19
11 11 lt 1" 48
16 -
16
16
26ll19
CHM1LLERMILLER MANSON
1934 Nov 12
16:40 EST
Cincinnati,
CHARLES MILLER OH
HANSON
39N06, -5:38:00
1934 Nov 12
ST=16:40 EST
19:27:12
Cincinnati, OH
39N06, -5:38:00
ST= 19:27:12
131
The enclosed SLR is cast for July 29, 1969, 0:38 UT,
Los Angeles.
1 0:03:57.2 6 0:23:43.3
2 0:07:54.4 7 0:27:40.4
3 0:11:51.6 8 0:31:37.7
4 0:15:48.9 9 0:35:34.8
5 0:19:46.0 10 0:39:32.1
10 0:39:32.1 60 3:57:12.2
20 1:19:04.1 70 4:36:44.2
30 1:58:36.1 80 5:16:16.3
40 2:38:08.2 90 5:55:48.2
50 3:17:40.1 100 6:35:20.3
200 13:10:40.6 300 19:46:00.8
135
There are actually two tables, one for Year One and one
136
STEP TWO: Subtract 6:09:13 from the SSRY and call your
answer D.
STEP THREE: The UASSI Constant should be computed for
the current SSR from the Year One table. This is the
UASS1 for the date and UT of the Solar Return.
Subtract the UASS1 Constant from the UASS1 at the
time of the event for which the PSSR is desired, adding
24 hours if necessary. Add the answer to the ST of the
SSR. This is the mean ST of the PSSR, that is, the
PSSR ST provided D = 0.
STEP TWO;
SSRY 6:01:02
- 6;09:13 -6;09:13
= D -0:08:19
D = -8m19s = 491s
137
13t5
TRANSITS 15
15
A
S.D.
2 llt
w 6'
13YY\..r
13M.
Innercircle:
Inner circle: NATAL
NATALPLANETS
PLANETS
Outer cirTRANSIT1NGITING PLANETS
Outer circle: TRANSITING PLANETS
SQUOTID1ANIDIAN
SOLAR QUOTIDIAN1969 Aug 9
Los
1969Angeles,
Aug 9 CA
Los Angeles, CA
ST= 4:22:37
ST= 4:22:37
150
21lA
Postcript on Associations
Another interesting use of these forecasting systems is
to determine with whom one will be involved on a given day.
The planets of the other party, if the event is important,
will be angular in the SO, PSSR, or return charts.
Leslie Van Houten was born August 23, 1949, 5:51 PST,
Los Angeles, California. Susan Atkins was born in San
Gabriel, California, at 0:30 PDT on May 7, 1948. Both were
prominent members of the Manson family with critical roles in
the August murders.
Van Houten's Saturn at 14° Leo sat on the Midheaven of
Manson.s 1968 SolarReturn, and the Ascendant of his SQ for
August 9 (square transiting Mars, an attack aimed at her
weakest point). Her Mars squared the Midheaven of his July
29 Lunar Return--that is, during this month he excited the
violent, aggressive side of her. With her Venus-Uranus square
also angular in his SLR, transited by Venus, Jupiter, and
Uranus, there must have been an important erotic theme in
operation, a message which runs through Manson's charts as
well.
Susan Atkins. Saturn is also activated by the Manson
charts, for at 22° Cancer it sat on his PSSR Midheaven (con-
junct transiting Sun) for August 9. She was brought into
the year chart with her Mercury-Mars square aspecting the
SSR Ascendant so she, too, had her violent side reinforced
by Manson.s presence.
152
51!
511
5
34
5-'
I n n e r c i r c l e : NATAL PLANETS
O u t e r c i r T R A N S 1T1NGITING
PLANETS
Inner circle: NATAL PLANETS
Outer circle: TRANSITING PLANETS
153
(What really happened was that his roommate.s mother "invaded" his
domestic scene temporarily. About the same time, an astrologer he knew--
neither of the authors--virtually attacked him for being so lunar!)
Transiting Pluto is 13° below the Ascendant. Sharp,
intensive alterations occur in the environment or his life-
style. Nothing is left as it was. Travel, revolt against for-
mat, shock, and the need for readjustment often accompany such
placements of Pluto. (He had to move out for a week to accomodate
Mom.)
Transiting Pluto conjoins natal Sun. Changes occur in
154
Appendix B
Appendix A
SUPPLEMENTARY READING
General
Natal Delineation
Carter, Charles E.O. ASTROLOGICAL ASPECTS, L.N. Fowler & Co,
London, 1951.
Ebertin, Reinhold. THE COMBINATION OF STELLAR INFLUENCES
(aspects), Ebertin-Verlag, Aalen, Germany, 1960.
Gleadow, Rupert. THE ZODIAC REVEALED, Wilshire Book Co.,
North Hollywood, Cal., 1972.
Forecasting
Bradley, Donald A. SOLAR & LUNAR RETURNS, Llewellyn, Los
Angeles, 1948.
Ebertin, Reinhold. TRANS1TS--WHAT DAY IS FAVORABLE FOR ME?,
158
History
Fagan, Cyril. ASTROLOG1CAL ORIGINS, Llewellyn, St. Paul, 1971.
ZOD1ACS, OLD AND NEW, Llewellyn, Los Angeles,
1950.
ZOD1ACS, OLD AND NEW, Anscombe, London, 1951.
Gleadow, Rupert. THE ORIG1N OF THE ZOD1AC, Johnathan Cape
Ltd., London, 1968.
General Publications
AMER1CAN ASTROLOGY, Clancy Publications 2505 N. Alvernon
Way, Tucson, Ariz. 85712. Editor: Joanne S. Clancy.
CONSTELLAT1ONS, The Registry of Sidereal Astrologers, 1317
Monterey, Monrovia, Cal. 91016. Editor: James A.
Eshelman.
SPICA, Nerak Enterprises, P.O. Box 5185, Orange, Cal. 92667.
Editors: Karen Wilkerson, Joan G. Piszek.
159
87°39.
-75 00 = 5 hours
12 39
-12 00 = 48 minutes
39.
Next statement: "15' = 1 minute." Since 15 x 2 = 30,
there are two fifteens to be extracted from 39', thus two more
minutes of time to be added to the 48 already accumulated.
87s39'
-75 00 = 5 hours
12 39
-12 00 = 48 minutes
39
-30 = 2 minutes
9.
The final statement reads, "1. = 4 seconds." We have a re-
mainder of 09., which will reduce therefore to 9 x 4 = 36
minutes of time.
87°39'
-75 00 = 5 hours
12 39
-12 00 = 48 minutes
— 39
-30 = 2 minutes
9 = 36 seconds
5:50:36 (west)
Let.s try another example. Wichita, Kansas, is listed
in Longitudes & Latitudes in the U.S. as 97W20, 37N42. What
is the time equivalent of this longitude?
97°20'
-90 00 = 6 hours (6 x 15 = 90)
7 20
- 7 00 = 28 minutes (7 x 4 = 28)
20
-15 = 1 minute
5 = 20 seconds (5 x 4 = 20)
6:29:20 (/west)
This agrees precisely with the value given in the lon-
gitude and latitude reference.
Here are some others to try. The answers are given
after them.
160
APPENDIX C
UN1VERSAL P.S.S.R. INCREMENT TABLES
For Any Year
YEAR ONE
YEAR ONE
YEAR TWO
YEAR TWO
[ INDEX ]