HORARY ASTROLOGY First Six Houses
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HORARY ASTROLOGY First Six Houses Serial No. 90 C. C. ZAIN Course 8-E 1 QUESTIONS RELATING TO THE FIRST SIX HOUSES Copyright, 1931 by E l b e r t B e n j a m i n e Serial No. 90 THE CHURCH OF LIGHT Box 1525, Los Angeles, California December 7, 1941, 7:50 a.m. S.T ., Japanese planes began to rain bombs on the ships and airdromes of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. Japan at the time was talking peace at Washington, and professing the belief that a satisfactory settlement of all difficulties was about to be reached. The attack was quite unexpected by the U. S. forces in Hawaii, and caught them completely off guard. The chart must be read as a Japanese enterprise. It thus repre sents how Japan will be affected by the war she then started. December 8, 1941, 4:10 p.m. E.S.T., President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signed the United States Declaration of War on Japan. This chart must be read as a United States enterprise. It thus indicates the fortunes and misfortunes which the U. S. will en counter in its war with Japan. No. of House Cusp X XI XII i i i h i No.4. Chart 2328 ¿7X01 =200 2 3 ^2=4 0 '»«21 ^23 No.6. Chart 7 X 2 1 ~ 2 1 ?H»l4 0i-A7! 23 i t ) 07 *«>14 No.6. Chart 1V 29 »«25 9°02 18(^50 J16 SgOS No.7. Chart ¿*1 $ id 09 ¿»03 06*6-35 9° 24 #25 No.8. Chart » 1 4 «07 ^09 259*49 -2T00 J I23 . 033t2S 04/9656 022T09 22P39 21^34r 11.450 05^06 05*634 094^.05 . 2Ss2=01 l6tt»51 21W43 267^57 02rtl9 11WT21 20»X15 01?656r 13*4.35 . 12*429 l 49°06 295S23R 21.4 28 11W5S 25«4l4 IO/W53 04*632R lie420 . 153*01 l 4£^l4 147T02 03=2:05 02jf01 02/*33 15/7*01 03*6a4R 12*431 oa-^l . 4=" CT*Ji 13JJ19 11/523 24121 05JEIS 21—20 13^20 057^30 05*6-40 09.419 QUESTIONS RELATING TO THE FIRST SIX HOUSES Y common consent astrologers have adopted a condensed method of presenting the elements of any astrological chart. Each chart is indi cated by an Arabic numeral at the left. This numeral appears twice; once at the left of the line in which the houses are tabulated, and once at the left of the line in which the planets are tabulated. Fol @lowing this number, which designates a given chart, the sign and degree upon the cusp of each of the houses, from the 10th to the 3rd, are given in the same horizontal line, but in a column directly below the Roman numeral which indicates the house. The number of the chart is then used again in a separate table in which the sign and degree occupied by each of the planets are given in the same horizontal line, but in a column directly below the symbol of the planet. This method enables the ele ments of many charts to be tabulated in a small space. To use such a table, the signs and degrees should be copied into a blank horoscope chart, so that they oc cupy the house-cusps indicated. Then upon the opposite house-cusps place the same sign and degree of the op posite sign. And finally, always being careful to use only the elements in the same horizontal line to the right of the chart number, the degrees and minutes of 133 134 QUESTIONS OF each planet should be noted, and the planets entered in the chart, just as in erecting a horoscope. On page 132 will be found a table containing the elements of five different charts, and the elements of four more will be found on page 164 of lesson No. 91. As these lessons were written, and the charts erected, in 1920, the planet Pluto is not included; for it was not discovered until ten years later. These are example charts which will be used to illustrate the proper method of judging horary questions; and consequently, should be copied into blank maps for the purpose of study. Furthermore, as in each instance the data is given upon which they are erected, it is advisable for the student to erect the charts and compare his work with the charts so copied. This gives him twelve distinct charts in the first six lessons of the course, by which he can test his ability to make the calculations porperly. What Is My Question About?— When a horary chart is radical, it is usually possible by inspecting the chart, yet without being told, to determine the nature of the question asked. This is accomplished by noting the houses in which the significator and cosignificator of the Querent are in, and the houses occupied by any planets strongly aspecting them. Thus in example chart No. 1 (lesson No. 86), as a horary question, I would look to the house the Moon is in and the houses occupied by any planets making powerful aspects to the Moon; for the Moon in this chart is both cosignificator of the querent and ruler of the Ascendant. Neptune is the chief significator, and ruling the 9 th indicates some thought of a journey; but its aspects are weak. FIRST SIX HOUSES 135 The Moon, on the contrary, has powerful aspects. As it is in the house of friends, I would say the question chiefly relates to friends. It has just passed the opposition of Venus in the house of children and love affairs, and the square of Uranus in the house of legacies and the partner’s money. One could safely judge, therefore, that the question relates to a friendship which has been severed (opposition signifies separation) due to the influence of a child or a love affair. This situation has placed an obstacle (square signifies obstacle) in the way of receiv ing a legacy, or money from a partner. In example chart No. 2 (lesson No. 88), because the querent has so many significators, as shown by three planets in the 1st, the question is a complex one, involv ing many factors. Yet because the ruler of the Ascendant is in the 1st, the question is primarily concerned with personal matters. The other factors chiefly relate to the personal life, and are shown by the houses ruled by the various co- significators of the querent. The ruler of the Ascendant in the 1st, indicates concern about the health. Mercury, ruling the 4th and coruler of the 5th and 7th, in the 1st, indicates concern about the home, children and husband. Venus, ruling the 3rd, and coruler of the 8th, in the 1st, indicates concern about relatives or travel, and about the husband’s income. The Moon, cosignificator of the querent, being in the 12th, indicates that the querent was greatly restricted at the time the question was asked. The most significant thing about the chart, however, is the presence of two traveling planets, Mercury and Uranus, in the 1st. From this I decide the thought uppermost 136 QUESTIONS OF in the mind at the time the question was asked is about some contemplated change by which the restrictions shown by the position of the Moon may be removed. The question actually asked was: “ Will I change my residence?” This, on the surface of it, is a 4th house question; but further interrogation brought to light that the change of residence was prompted by the greater desire to attain other ends; greater freedom, more abun dant health and better opportunities for children and husband. In example chart No. 3 (lesson No. 89), the ques tion at once is seen to revolve about the 3rd and 9th; for one cosignificator of the querent is in the house of journeys and publishing and the other is in the house of travel, writing and study. The significator of the querent is Mars, ruling the house of money and the house of partnership. One may safely say, from in specting this chart, yet without knowing anything about the querent or having been told anything about the question, that he was contemplating either writing or travel for the purpose of making money, and that there was a partnership involved. The Moon separating from square Saturn in the 11th, indicates he has re cently lost a friend. The Moon applying trine Neptune, indicates successful promotion of the enterprise; and Venus applying to a conjunction of the Sun, coruler of the 11th, will bring him friends of influence who will give him adequate support. FIRST SIX HOUSES 137 Climate, Kind of Country, Land, Part of City and Part of Home Ruled by the Zodiacal Signs: ARIES: Part of country: a hot, dry climate, sparsely settled, moderately high and rugged. Land where peb bles and boulders are numerous, fields that are freshly plowed. Part of city: the manufacturing district, hard ware stores, repair garages and auto service stations. Part of home: doorways, roof, and tool-room. TAURUS: Part of the country; a cold, dry climate: low, level country without brush or woods, pastures where cattle feed. Land in which seed has just been planted. Part of city: banks, safes, vaults, cash registers, and places where money and securities are kept. Part of home; store-rooms, trunks, places where personal property is securely kept. GEMINI: Part of country; a temperate climate, thickly settled, or a city or town, moderately high, and where the wind blows.