Tarot Decans

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Tarot Decans Each zodiac sign is divided into 3 sub-categories of 10 degrees called decans or decanates. Each decan is assigned to a sign in the same ELEMENT as the sign the planet is in. The first decan of any sign is the same as the sign (1st decan of Aries is Aries; 1st decan of Taurus is Taurus; 1st decan of Pisces is Pisces). When figuring the decan of a sign, always stay within the sign’s element. If a planet is at 12.56 Aries, it will have the qualities of Aries and the subqualities of Leo. Try to imagine how adding the characteristics of Leo as a subquality will color that Aries sun. At 24.13 degrees, it would have a Sagittarian flavor. Dates are approximate, varying year to year. 1st Decan 2nd Decan 3rd Decan 0-9.59° 10-19.59° 20-20.59° Major Arcana Cards Minor Arcana Cards Sign Ruling Planet Pure Quality of: Subquality of: Subquality of: Fire Signs Aries Mars Aries Leo Sagittarius Emperor Tower 2 of Wands 3 of Wands 4 of Wands Mars Sun Jupiter March 21-30 March 31-April 10 April 11-20 Leo Sun Leo Sagittarius Aries Strength The Sun 5 of Wands 6 of Wands 7 of Wands Sun Jupiter Mars July 22-August 1 August 2-11 August 12-22 Sagittarius Jupiter Sagittarius Aries Leo Temperance Wheel of Fortune 8 of Wands 9 of Wands 10 of Wands Jupiter Mars Sun November 23- December 3-12 December 13-21 December 2 Water Signs Cancer Moon Cancer Scorpio Pisces Chariot The High 2 of Cups 3 of Cups 4 of Cups Priestess Moon Mars or Pluto Jupiter or June 21-July 1 July 2-11 Neptune July 12-21 Scorpio Pluto Scorpio Pisces Cancer Death Judgement 5 of Cups 6 of Cups 7 of Cups Death Jupiter or Moon October 23- Neptune November 13-22 November 1 November 2-12 Pisces Neptune Pisces Cancer Scorpio The Moon The Hanged Man 8 of Cups 9 of Cups 10 of Cups Jupiter or Moon Pluto Neptune February 29- March 11-20 February 19-29 March 10 Air Signs Libra Venus Libra Aquarius Gemini Justice The Empress 2 of Swords 3 of Swords 4 of Swords Venus Uranus Mercury September 23- October 3- 12 October 13-22 October 2 Aquarius Uranus Aquarius Gemini Libra The Star The Fool 5 of Swords 6 of Swords 7 of Swords Uranus/Saturn The Lovers Justice January 20-29 January 30- February 9-18 February 8 Gemini Mercury Gemini Libra Aquarius The Lovers The Magician 8 of Swords 9 of Swords 10 of Swords Mercury Venus Uranus May 21-31 June 1-10 June 11-20 Earth Signs Capricorn Saturn Capricorn Taurus Virgo The World The World 2 of Pentacles 3 of Pentacles 4 of Pentacles (or The Devil) (or The Devil) Saturn Venus Mercury December 21-30 December 31- January 10-19 January 9 Taurus Venus Taurus Virgo Capricorn The Heirophant The Empress 5 of Pentacles 6 of Pentacles 7 of Pentacles Venus Mercury Saturn April 21-30 May 1-10 May 11-20 Virgo Mercury Virgo Capricorn Taurus The Hermit The Magician 8 of Pentacles 9 of Pentacles 10 of Pentacles Mercury Saturn Venus August 23- September 2-11 September 12-22 September 1 .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

UNDER ORDERS: War Crimes in Kosovo Order Online
UNDER ORDERS: War Crimes in Kosovo Order online Table of Contents Acknowledgments Introduction Glossary 1. Executive Summary The 1999 Offensive The Chain of Command The War Crimes Tribunal Abuses by the KLA Role of the International Community 2. Background Introduction Brief History of the Kosovo Conflict Kosovo in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Kosovo in the 1990s The 1998 Armed Conflict Conclusion 3. Forces of the Conflict Forces of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Yugoslav Army Serbian Ministry of Internal Affairs Paramilitaries Chain of Command and Superior Responsibility Stucture and Strategy of the KLA Appendix: Post-War Promotions of Serbian Police and Yugoslav Army Members 4. march–june 1999: An Overview The Geography of Abuses The Killings Death Toll,the Missing and Body Removal Targeted Killings Rape and Sexual Assault Forced Expulsions Arbitrary Arrests and Detentions Destruction of Civilian Property and Mosques Contamination of Water Wells Robbery and Extortion Detentions and Compulsory Labor 1 Human Shields Landmines 5. Drenica Region Izbica Rezala Poklek Staro Cikatovo The April 30 Offensive Vrbovac Stutica Baks The Cirez Mosque The Shavarina Mine Detention and Interrogation in Glogovac Detention and Compusory Labor Glogovac Town Killing of Civilians Detention and Abuse Forced Expulsion 6. Djakovica Municipality Djakovica City Phase One—March 24 to April 2 Phase Two—March 7 to March 13 The Withdrawal Meja Motives: Five Policeman Killed Perpetrators Korenica 7. Istok Municipality Dubrava Prison The Prison The NATO Bombing The Massacre The Exhumations Perpetrators 8. Lipljan Municipality Slovinje Perpetrators 9. Orahovac Municipality Pusto Selo 10. Pec Municipality Pec City The “Cleansing” Looting and Burning A Final Killing Rape Cuska Background The Killings The Attacks in Pavljan and Zahac The Perpetrators Ljubenic 11.
[Show full text]
Hiking the Via Dinarica
Hiking the Via Dinarica 22 Days Hiking the Via Dinarica On this multi-country trek on one of Europe's least-explored mountain ranges, the Dinaric Alps, discover rich cultures and spellbinding landscapes of the Western Balkans. From Slovenia's capital, Ljubljana, across Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, Kosovo and down to Albania — the 1,200-mile-long Via Dinarica is every hiker's dream come true. Raft whitewater rapids down Europe's largest canyon, marvel at old-growth forests and glacier-fed lakes, dip into the royal-blue Adriatic Sea, and tour Sarajevo's nostalgic old town. On this epic three-week adventure, the most challenging part is bidding farewell to the beautiful Balkans. Details Testimonials Arrive: Ljubljana, Slovenia "We made our way to the Balkans with a desire and willingness to experience whatever Via Dinarica Depart: Tirana, Albania offered. We enjoyed this stunning region from all angles and left with a great appreciation of its Duration: 22 Days natural and cultural beauty—it was truly difficult to leave." Group Size: 4-15 Guests Jen S. Minimum Age: 18 Years Old "I have traveled extensively around the world. The Activity Level: experience with MT Sobek was by far the best I have ever had. Thank you for such excellence." . Marianne W. REASON #01 REASON #02 REASON #03 The only North American company Follow local expert guides as explore On top of incredibly scenic to take you on this six country six national parks in six Western treks, hikers get to explore adventure, from Slovenia to Albania Balkan countries, and summit historical cities such as Mostar, trek in the Western Balkans.
[Show full text]
Our Common Heritage a Civil Society Review
Our Common Heritage A Civil Society Review Pejë/Peċ, Klinë/Klina, Deçan/Deċane , Istog/Istok, Gjakovë/ Đakovica and Junik > 2013 Acknowledgements We would like to express our appreciation to all stakeholders who contributed to the development of this annual report, "Our Common Heritage - A Civil Society Review", as well as various activities in Kosovo* West in 2013; • EU / CoE Joint Project – Support to the Promotion of Cultural Diversity (PCDK) • Irish Heritage Council • Community members of six municipalities • Mayors of Pejë/Peċ, Klinë/Klina, Deçan/Deċane , Istog/Istok, Gjakovë/Đakovica and Junik • Centres of Cultural Heritage Pejë/Peċ and Gjakovë/Đakovica • British Embassy in Pristina • European Union Oﬃce in Kosovo / European Union Special Representative in Kosovo Our Common • Regional Development Agency (RDA) – West • NGOs: PHM West, Arteza, Podguri, Balkan Heritage Promotion, CHWB , Agimi Isniq, ERA, Marimangat e Pejës, Rugova Experience, 7 A Civil Society Review Shtatori ,Haxhi Zeka Public University Pejë/Peċ, Klinë/Klina, Deçan/Deċane , Istog/Istok, Gjakovë/ Đakovica and Junik > 2013 * This designation is without prejudice to positions on status, and is in line with UNSCR 1244 and the ICJ Opinion on the Kosovo Declaration of Independence. This document was produced within the framework of the Joint Project "EU/CoE Support to the Promotion of Cultural Diversity in Kosovo". The content does not necessarily represent the oﬃcial position of the European Union and/or the Council of Europe. Acknowledgements We would like to express
[Show full text]
Essential Dignities and Debilities
Essential Dignities and Debilities A planet which has rulership over a sign has essential dignity in that sign.1 Types of Essential Dignity There are five types of rulership in traditional astrology: domicile, exaltation, triplicity, bound/term, decan/face.1 Each level of rulership corresponds to a different level of responsibility.1 Dignity, Behavior, and Responsibility A planet with rulership over a house is responsible for seeing that the affairs of that house are carried out as well as possible.1 When a planet in rulership has essential dignity, it tends to behave in a balanced and controlled way, and things tend to turn out well.1,3 Dignity supports a planet in being more of what it's supposed to be.3 Planets without essential dignity have a difficult time behaving well.1 Planets that have debility are trying to be something they're not. They don't know what they are.3 People with debilitated planets tend to feel motivated to correct an imbalanced planet. A challenge can become a source of strength.1 Planets that are either very debilitated or dignified tend to become dominant influences in a life.1 When a ruler is debilitated, look down the chain of rulership command to find planets that are in better shape to help that planet.1 Domicile Sun Leo Moon Cancer Mercury Gemini, Virgo Venus Taurus, Libra Mars Aries, Scorpio Jupiter Sagittarius, Pisces Saturn Capricorn, Aquarius When a planet is in its domicile, it feels comfortable and at home.1 Using business as a metaphor, a planet is like the manager of its domiciles.1 Detriment Sun Aquarius Moon Capricorn Mercury Sagittarius, Pisces Venus Aries, Scorpio Mars Taurus, Libra Jupiter Gemini, Virgo Saturn Cancer, Leo When a planet is in a sign where it is in detriment, it feels off-balance, not at east, and disorganized.
[Show full text]
Essential Dignity
Essential Dignity Essential dignity is a way of evaluating the innate level of development or refinement of each planet in the chart. Planets that have a lot of essential dignity are generally stronger, show more positive effects, are better integrated into the personality, and function more freely in their domains. Some modern astrologers give little credence to the rulerships, just as they fail to regard any planet as innately malefic or benefic. In surveying the history of astrology, this is evidently a great error. The rulerships are a seminal principle in astrology, and one on which a large proportion of interpretive work was based for thousands of years before the common era. Sign Rulerships The first consideration in assessing the essential dignity of a planet is to observe whether it is in a sign that it rules. Each planet rules two signs, except the sun and moon, which rule only one each. When planets are in the signs they rule, the expression of their energy is easy and has relatively free reign. You should imagine that the planets are literal rulers of their respective signs, which constitute their kingdoms. Rulers within their own kingdoms have the benefit of their own resources to execute their desires, provide for their protection, and distribute to other regions. Rulers in foreign lands are necessarily more vulnerable and subject to interference. This will become an important operative principle when we discuss dispositorship below. Planetary rulership of the signs falls within a pattern that is often little appreciated by modern astrologers. That pattern is illustrated in the following diagram: k j l 3 3 i 4 4 a 5 5 g b 7 7 h 8 8 c 9 6 f d e The sun and moon rule Leo and Cancer respectively.
[Show full text]
Page 1 Astroldeluxe Chart Interpretation for Julia Roberts
Page 1 AstrolDeluxe Chart Interpretation for Julia Roberts VOCATIONAL REPORT This report outlines the career implications of your astrological chart. It contains a wealth of information about your strengths, talents, assets, challenges, and hidden potentials. To avoid getting lost in the details, you may wish to orient yourself by reading the following three sections that summarize the major influences in your chart: 1) The Sun's Sign and House Interpretations - your core identity issues. 2) The Balance of Elements and Modalities - your psychological needs. 3) The Most Active Planets, Points, Signs, & Houses - your dominant drives and desires. Having read these summary sections, you will be in a better position to understand the more detailed interpretations and to put them in perspective. Read this material with an open mind and an attitude of self-discovery. There are more than 100,000 career choices catalogued by the U.S. government. To find a fulfilling career, you should first identify your talents and interests and then seek work that fills you with enthusiasm and a sense of being alive. The horoscope is a useful tool in this process. The interpretations in this report are based on your natal chart cast in the Western tropical zodiac for the following birth data: Julia Roberts Saturday, October 28, 1967 12:16:00 AM Actress Smyrna, Georgia Time Zone: 04:00 (EDT) Longitude 084° W 30' 52" Latitude 33° N 53' 02" Courtesy of: Your Name Here, 123 S. Maple St., Anytown, WI 51234 -- 1-555-123-4567 Page 2 AstrolDeluxe Chart Interpretation for Julia Roberts TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION TO VOCATIONAL ASTROLOGY ASCENDANT AND CUSPS OF THE VOCATIONAL HOUSES Ascendant Midheaven Second House Cusp Sixth House Cusp PLANETS IN SIGNS AND HOUSES: Sun Moon Mercury Venus Mars Jupiter Saturn The Three Outer Planets: Uranus Neptune Pluto The Moon's North Node The Part of Fortune BALANCE OF ELEMENTS AND MODALITIES PLANETS IN ASPECT SATURN CYCLE: YOUR CAREER PEAKS AND VALLEYS MOST ACTIVE PLANETS, SIGNS, & HOUSES FINAL NOTE Courtesy of: Your Name Here, 123 S.
[Show full text]
Kosovo Page 1 of 36
2009 Human Rights Report: Kosovo Page 1 of 36 Home » Under Secretary for Democracy and Global Affairs » Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor » Releases » Human Rights Reports » 2009 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices » Europe and Eurasia » Kosovo 2009 Human Rights Report: Kosovo BUREAU OF DEMOCRACY, HUMAN RIGHTS, AND LABOR 2009 Country Reports on Human Rights Practices March 11, 2010 Kosovo is a parliamentary democracy with a population of approximately 2.2 million. Multiparty elections in 2007 for the Assembly generally reflected the will of the voters. Kosovo declared its independence in February 2008 and supplanted the UN Interim Administrative Mission in Kosovo (UNMIK), which had previously administered Kosovo under the authority of UN Security Council Resolution 1244. At independence, Kosovo accepted the Ahtisaari plan, which provided for internationally sponsored mechanisms, including an International Civilian Office and the EU Rule of Law Mission (EULEX). The government, EULEX, and the UN-authorized North Atlantic Treaty Organization peacekeeping force for Kosovo (KFOR) generally maintained effective control over security forces. During the year reported problems and abuses included the following: deaths and injuries from unexploded ordnance or landmines; corruption and government interference in security forces and the judiciary; lengthy pretrial detention and lack of judicial due process; cases of politically and ethnically motivated violence; societal antipathy against Serbs and the Serbian Orthodox Church; lack of progress in returning internally displaced persons (IDPs) to their homes; government corruption; violence and discrimination against women; trafficking in persons, particularly girls and women for sexual exploitation; societal violence, abuse, and discrimination against minority communities; societal discrimination against persons with disabilities; abuse and discrimination against persons based on their sexual orientation; and child labor in the informal sector.
[Show full text]
World Bank Document
Report No. PID8999 Project Name Kosovo-Emergency Farm Reconstruction Project Region Europe and Central Asia Region Sector Livestock; Other Agriculture Project ID KOPE69325 Public Disclosure Authorized Borrower(s) UNMIK (RECIPIENT) Implementing Agency Address UNMIK THROUGH FAO Department of Agriculture under the Joint Interim Administration Structure (JIAS) Government Building, Pristina, Kosovo Contact Person: Mr. M. Farinelli, Co-Head of the JIAS Department of Agriculture Tel: 381-38-500.223, ext567 Fax: 1-212-963-8603 Public Disclosure Authorized Email:[email protected] Environment Category C Date PID Prepared June 12, 2000 Projected Appraisal Date January 2000 Projected Board Date June 2000 1. Country and Sector Background Prior to the conflict in Kosovo between March and June 1999, the rural population accounted for around 65 percent of the total population in Kosovo. An estimated 90 percent of this rural population was engaged in Public Disclosure Authorized agricultural activities either on a full or part-time basis in the years preceding the conflict. As a direct consequence of the conflict, some 75 percent of the rural population was subject to mass migration: some 43 percent of the rural population took refuge abroad and a further 32 percent became internally displaced. By September 1999, around 85 percent of families that had previously left their homes had already returned to their village of origin. As a result of this disruption (and prior months of rising and often violent tensions in 1998) agricultural production as well as related processing industries almost came to a standstill in 1999: the spring cropping season of 1999 was largely forgone and the 1999 wheat harvest was a fraction of normal levels (45 percent of 1997 production).
[Show full text]
Dragas/Dragash
Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe MISSION IN KOSOVO Democratisation Municipal Profile: Dragas/Dragash 29 March 2000 Leposavic Leposaviq Kosovska Mitrovica Zvecan Mitrovice Zubin Potok Zvecan Zubin Potok Podujevo Podujeve Vucitrn Istok Vushtrri Istog Srbica Skenderaj Obilic Pristina Pec Obiliq Prishtine Peje Glogovac Kosovska Klina Kosovo Polje Gllogoc Novo Brdo Kamenica Kline Fushe Kosove Novo Berde Kamenica Decani Lipljan Decan Lipjan Orahovac Stimlje Gnjilane Rahovec Shtime Gjilani Djakovica Gjakove Suva Reka Urosevac Suhareke Ferizaj Vitina Viti Strpce Kacanik Shterpce Kacaniku Prizren Prizren GORA DRAGASHI Map of Kosovo, produced by the HCIC GIS Unit March 2000. Boundaries or place names do not imply official recognition by UNMIK or the OSCE. Table of Contents 1. Introduction..........................................................................................................3 Table 1.1: Ethnic Composition, Including IDPs.............................................................................. 3 2. Civil Administration ............................................................................................4 Table 2.1: UN-Appointed Municipal Council ................................................................................. 4 Table 2.2: UN-Appointed Municipal Administrative Board ............................................................ 4 3. Political Parties.....................................................................................................5 Table 3.1: Political Parties ............................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Has Peacebuilding Made a Difference in Kosovo?
What Difference Has Peacebuilding Made? Has Peacebuilding Made a Difference in Kosovo? A Study of the Effectiveness of Peacebuilding in Preventing Violence: Lessons Learned from the March 2004 Riots in Kosovo CDA Collaborative Learning Projects July 2006 What Difference Has Peacebuilding Made? Reflecting on Peace Practice Project CARE International CDA-Collaborative Learning Projects St. Isa Kastrati 113 17 Dunster Street, Suite 202 10000 Prishtinë/Priština Cambridge, MA 02138 USA Kosovo +1-617-661-6310 +381-38-222 435 +1-617-661-3805 fax +381-38-243-545 fax www.cdainc.com www.careks.org www.careinternational.org.uk 2 What Difference Has Peacebuilding Made? ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The lead author of this study was Diana Chigas of CDA Collaborative Learning Projects. She worked with a talented team of researchers, who with her designed the methodology, conduct the desk study, conduct the interviews for the case studies, and analyze the findings: Cheyanne Church, Jos De La Haye, Monica Llamazares, Olivera Markovic, Vasiliki Neophotistos and Artan Venhari. The research team would like to acknowledge the valuable assistance and participation of many people. We could not have conducted this research nor written this report without the assistance of several organizations and individuals. We would like to thank the Foreign and Commonwealth Office of the United Kingdom, CARE International and CARE Austria and CDA Collaborative Learning Projects for their generous financial support for this project. We would also like to thank the staff of CARE Kosovo for their support and assistance at all phases of this research. Without the logistical support from CARE Kosovo, from organizing transport and workshops to providing valuable input and guidance on the research, we would not have been able to complete the research.
[Show full text]
HR.Orders.6P 415-502
15 STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF VIOLATIONS etween March and December 1999, Human Rights Watch con- Bducted more than 600 interviews with victims and witnesses to international humanitarian law violations in Kosovo. The information from these interviews is presented in other chapters of this book in testi- mony cited from interviews and case studies. This chapter uses statistics derived from the interviews to examine the trends and patterns of the crimes committed that may not be evident from narrative information. The num- bers and graphs will deal in a systematic and substantive way with the reports of who was killed, when, where, and by whom. The chapter, prepared in conjunction with the Science and Human Rights Program of the American Association for the Advancement of Sci- ence (AAAS), is the first large-scale data project conducted by Human Rights Watch.1 It hopefully contributes to the growing field of human rights and statistical analysis.2 The interviews were conducted by Human Rights Watch researchers, usually with a interpreter,in Albania and Macedonia between March 28 and June 12, 1999, and in Kosovo between June 12 and December 31, 1999. Interviewees were selected for their knowledge of specific abuses inside the province. All interviews were conducted with a view to eliciting open nar- ratives of what the interviewee had seen or experienced inside Kosovo between March 20 and June 12, 1999, rather than through standardized questionnaires. On return to New York, the interview documents were coded by trained volunteers for violation types, time and place of viola- tions, victims, and perpetrators. A database was created, which is available for public use at http://hrdata.aaas.org.
[Show full text]
Origins of the Tājika System of Astrological Aspects and Dignities
History of Science in South Asia A journal for the history of all forms of scientific thought and action, ancient and modern, in all regions of South Asia Origins of the Tājika System of Astrological Aspects and Dignities Martin Gansten Lund University MLA style citation form: Martin Gansten. “Origins of the Tājika System of Astrological Aspects and Dignities.” History of Science in South Asia, 6 (2018): 162–199. doi: 10.18732/hssa.v6i0.34. Online version available at: http://hssa-journal.org HISTORY OF SCIENCE IN SOUTH ASIA A journal for the history of all forms of scientific thought and action, ancient and modern, inall regions of South Asia, published online at http://hssa-journal.org ISSN 2369-775X Editorial Board: • Dominik Wujastyk, University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada • Kim Plofker, Union College, Schenectady, United States • Dhruv Raina, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, India • Sreeramula Rajeswara Sarma, formerly Aligarh Muslim University, Düsseldorf, Germany • Fabrizio Speziale, Université Sorbonne Nouvelle – CNRS, Paris, France • Michio Yano, Kyoto Sangyo University, Kyoto, Japan Publisher: History of Science in South Asia Principal Contact: Dominik Wujastyk, Editor, University of Alberta Email: ⟨[email protected]⟩ Mailing Address: History of Science in South Asia, Department of History and Classics, 2–81 HM Tory Building, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, T6G 2H4 Canada This journal provides immediate open access to its content on the principle that making research freely available to the public supports a greater global exchange of knowledge. Copyrights of all the articles rest with the respective authors and published under the provisions of Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 License.
[Show full text]