czwartek, 27 grudnia 2018

Houses domy Astrology advanced


9 - Saturn, Neptun, Uran Koziorożce
6 - Słońce Panna
5 - Ceres Merkury Wenus Panny
4 - Chiron, Jowisz
3 - Księżyc Rak
1 - Mars Bliźnięta
9 - Lilith

Planets and signs in each house offer ‘celestial instructions’ on how a person can most naturally unfold his or her life-plan in that area of existence.


Being misunderstood, victimized or rejected can lead to fear, disappointment, isolation and self-pity. Mental illness, drug addiction, alcoholism and poverty are symptoms this aspect.  If you do suffer such debilitating symptoms the best option is to treat the causes which are the initial confusion and misunderstandings. Conscious realization of how Neptune influences your subconscious is half the battle won.
Increased self-awareness will help you better differentiate between truth and fiction, reality and illusion. When you interact with others you must make sure they understand exactly what you mean. Ask questions if you are unsure of what they think and feel. Accept that you are a sensitive, caring and compassionate person and have no reason to feel inferior or guilty. You must also protect yourself against negative influences. You are more susceptible than most to deception, scandal, infection and poisoning.

Chaos wynika z tego że księżyc w opozycji do neptuna
Wenus z Marsem kwadratura

How to deal with chaos neptune moon oposite?
You have to learn to be both in the world but not of it, operating on your own plane.
Moon in aspect to Neptune really has a need for peace, at the end of the day. You want a truly safe haven to come home to, in order to disconnect from the hustle and bustle of the world. This can involve a few trusted friends or loved ones but it can also just involve yourself, as you’re most likely at ease alone. All you really need are great music, movies, books, television series, etc. to get totally lost within. This (healthy) sense of escapism is one of the things that makes you happiest in life.
Don’t play the martyr role. Instead, engage in acts of kindness for the sheer fulfillment of uplifting a fellow human being.
-To become a healthy Moon-Neptune, you must neither drain others nor allow yourself to be drained. Boundaries must be set. Even some of the seemingly tougher people with these aspects feel terribly guilty for not answering a troubled friend’s phone call when they understandably just need some me-time. You must remember that you are responsible for no one’s feelings but your own. You can use your healing abilities to comfort others and make them feel accepted. But, you don’t have to carry the weight of their emotional needs. 
YOU HAVE YOUR EMOTIONAL NEEDS I HAVE MINE
Being creative is what allows the Moon-Neptune individual to feel attuned with humanity, which is a deep-seated need of this placement. 
These people need to honor their compassion and their need to be openly compassionate, which can be difficult in this often cold world. Spiritual practices can go a long way in this regard, as well, teaching always to forgive and to give unconditionally.

http://astroarena12.blogspot.com/2014/12/moon-neptune-aspects-daydreamer.html

http://astroarena12.blogspot.com/2015/10/capricorn-midheaven-role-model-to-world.html

Ascendant and 1st House (naturally associated with Mars and Aries)

That facet of universal being which seeks to express itself through each of us.
The lens through which we perceive the world.
The focus we bring into life.
The kinds of functions most valuable in discovering our unique identity.
Our relationship to the archetype of initiation – how we get things started.
The experience of our birth and the way we enter new phases of life.
How we meet life in general.
The atmosphere of the early environment.
The effect we have on others.
The quest on which the hero embarks.
Some indication of physical vitality and physical appearance.

2nd House (naturally associated with Venus and Taurus)
The differentiation of the body out of the universal matrix of life.
The awareness that mother’s body is not our own.
The attachment of our identity to the body (the body-ego).
The forging of a more solid sense of ‘I’ or personal ego.
Giving the self more definition, boundary, and shape.
Our innate wealth.
Inherent faculties or capabilities which we can develop further.
Resources or attributes which give us a sense of value or worth.
What constitutes security for a person.
Things to which we attach ourselves.
What we possess or hope to possess.
Money and the material world – our relationship and attitude to these things.
What we value.
The desire-nature.

3rd House (naturally associated with Mercury and Gemini)
The differentiation of the mind from the body (the mental ego).
The development of language and the ability to distinguish subject from object, actor from the action performed.
The concrete mind, or left-brain processes.
How we use our mind – our mental style.
Exploring the immediate environment.
Naming and classifying things.
The discovery of relativity: how do we compare to what is around us? How do these things compare and relate to one another?
The general context through which we view the immediate environment.
Siblings – our bond with them. What siblings are like. What we project onto them.
Other relatives – uncles, aunts, cousins.
Neighbours.
The early school experience.
All forms of communication – writing, speaking, information exchange.
Short journeys.
The growing-up years in general (roughly ages 7 to 14).

The Imum Coeli and 4th House (naturally associated with the Moon and Cancer)
Self-reflective consciousness and the assimilation of experiences from the first three houses.
The integration of mind, body and feelings around a central ‘I’.
A sense of the ‘me-in-here’ who is experiencing and doing.
The maintenance of the individual characteristics of the self in a stable form.
What we find when we retreat back into ourselves.
Our inner base of operation.
The home.
What we are like in private.
The roots of the being.
The soul as intermediary between ourselves and events.
The influence on us of our family of origin.
The atmosphere in the early home and early conditioning.
Qualities we carry which stem from our racial or ethnic origins.
The influence of the ‘hidden parent’ – usually the father.
The inborn image of the parent in question.
How we end things.
Conditions surrounding the end of life.

5th House (naturally associated with the Sun and Leo)
The urge to distinguish ourselves as unique and special.
The urge to expand and extend our territory of influence.
The desire to be central, to have something revolve around us.
Generativity, the ability to produce.
The outpouring of the self and the urge for creative self-expression.
Artistic expression.
Those pursuits which make us glad to be alive, which engage our heart and whole being.
Recreation, hobbies, spare-time amusements, pleasures, sporting events, gambling and speculation.
Romance – what kind of person ignites us and what happens during love-affairs.
Sex – the ability to attract other people to us and please them.
The joy we feel being loved.
Children, the physical extension of the self.
What our children are like, or what we project onto them.
The inner child in us.
Play.
Personal flair.

6th House (naturally associated with Mercury and Virgo)
Further refinement and differentiation of the self.
Characterizing the self by how we differ from other people.
Reducing things to parts (left brain).
Discrimination and selectivity.
Assessing the use we make of our power, energy and capabilities.
The relationship between what we are inside and what surrounds us on the outside; the correlation between the inner world of mind and feelings and the outer world of form and the body.
The bodymind connection.
The adjustment to necessity and living life within boundaries.
Mundane everyday reality, daily rituals.
Our relationship to servants, hired help, employees.
Our own qualities as a server.
How we approach work and our relationship to co-workers.
Craftsmanship, attention to detail, perfection and technical proficiency.
Relationships of inequality.
Health issues: the nature of physical problems and underlying psychological significance of certain illnesses.

Descendant and 7th House (naturally associated with Venus and Libra)
Reconnecting the ‘I’ to the ‘not-I’.
The kinds of activities which provide us with the realization of the significance of others.
Relationships based on mutual commitment, legal or otherwise.
The marriage partner or ‘significant other’.
The kind of partner to whom we are attracted.
What we wish to import from others.
What in ourselves we project onto a partner.
What we bring into relationship.
Open enemies: what we see in other people that we don’t like in ourselves.
The general atmosphere in close relationships.
How we meet society.
The process of collectivization and socialization.
The lower courts.
How much do I blend and co-operate versus how much do I assert my individuality?

8th House (naturally associated with Pluto and Scorpio)
That which is shared between people.
Other people’s money.
How we fare financially in marriage or business partnerships.
Inheritance, legacy, taxation, banking, accountancy, investments, etc.
How the partner’s value system interacts with our own.
What happens when two people are intimately connected and attempt to merge with one another.
Relationships as catalysts for change.
Destroying old ego-boundaries and opening new ones.
Periods of cleansing and renewal.
The drawing to the surface of unresolved issues from early bonding relationships through present relationships.
The raising of what is ‘dark’, instinctual and passionate in us.
The raging infant in us.
Containing and transforming raw, primordial energy.
Sex as a means of transcending the separate-self sense.
Divorce proceedings.
Death: physical death or the death of an ego-identity.
How we die and meet transitions.
The discovery of that which is indestructible in us.
Self-regeneration.
Our sensitivity to the eco-system and the sharing of the resources of the planet.
The astral plane – our sensitivity to invisible or intangible planes of existence.

9th House (naturally associated with Jupiter and Sagittarius)
The search for meaning, purpose, direction and guidelines in life.
Seeking the truth and fathoming the underlying patterns and laws which govern existence.
The higher mind, intuitive thought processes and the workings of the right brain.
The ability to imbue an event with significance and the symbol-making capacity of the psyche.
The style in which we pursue religious and philosophical issues.
The god-image.
What pulls us forward.
Viewing life at a distance.
Travel and long journeys.
Our view of life’s journey.
Journeys of the mind and higher education.
Codified systems of collective thought.
The dissemination of ideas – teaching, publishing, preaching and promotional work.
The higher courts.
The ability to sense the direction in which something is heading.
Relationship to in-laws.
A possible indication of career.

The MC and 10th House (naturally associated with Saturn and Capricorn)
The integration of the self into society.
Fulfilment of the individual personality through serving and influencing society.
Profession, vocation, and career – our office and status in life.
How we approach work.
The atmospheric conditions we encounter in the sphere of career.
How we wish to be seen to be working.
What we wish to be remembered for contributing to the world.
Our style before the public and the image we wish to promote.
Needs for achievement, recognition and praise.
Ambition.
The image of the ‘shaping parent’ (usually the mother).
The connection between our relationship to mother and the way we relate to the world later in life.
What we feel the world/mother requires of us.
Our attitude to authority figures and the government.

11th House (naturally associated with Saturn, Uranus and Aquarius)
The urge to become something greater than what we already are, to move beyond existing images of the self.
The identification with something larger than the self.
Circles of friends, types of friends, how we behave with friends, and what we project onto them.
Groups, systems, organizations.
The nature of groups we join, our role in groups, how we feel in the group, what we project onto groups.
Our sensitivity to new trends and currents in the atmosphere.
Social reform and causes.
Goals, objectives, hopes and wishes.
What we encounter when pursuing our aims.
Group consciousness and the inter-connectedness of all life.
The global super-organism, global brain and group mind.

12th House (naturally associated with Neptune and Pisces)
The yearning to return to the original state of unity.
Sacrificing the separate-self sense to merge with something greater and yet fearing the dissolution of boundaries.
Nebulousness, confusion, empathy and compassion.
Escapist tendencies.
Meditation and prayer.
Immersion in alcohol and drugs and other substitute gratifications for wholeness.
Service – to others, causes, beliefs or to God.
Behind-the-scenes activity, unconscious patterns and complexes.
Being swept away by unconscious compulsions.
Hidden enemies, external or internal saboteurs.
Influences from causes or sources we don’t always remember.
The umbilical effect and life in the womb.
Karma, what we bring over from past lives.
Energies which sustain or undo us.
Access to the collective unconscious, mythic images and the imaginal realm.
The unconscious as a storehouse of the past but also as the reservoir of future possibilities.
How we fare or what we meet in hospitals, prisons, museums, libraries and other institutions.
Some indication of career.
What we feel will redeem us – what we hope will give us immortality.


Capricorn On Ninth House Cusp

Capricorn in 9th House – Capricorn on the cusp of the Ninth House
You likely seek to be an authority figure in matters of spirituality, religion, and/or philosophy. You seek out opportunities to teach or mentor others in some way, and you’ll often see other people as students. This may result in a significant age difference between you and your associates, and you may find that you apply a lot of effort in those relationships in order to “teach them something”.
Be careful that your inherent authoritative presence and your determination to teach doesn’t come across as bullying them to listen to and believe what you share with them. Otherwise, you may find out the hard way that you’ve damaged your reputation and credibility with those you’re trying so hard to impress.
In dealing with the ninth house, Capricorn on the cusp would seek higher knowledge from the viewpoint of security, stressing those disciplines which would be advantageous to the Capricorn. Caution must be emphasized here in that Capricorn might tend to use knowledge purely for its own ends. There are times on a lower octave when a Capricorn could be quite ruthless. It is necessary for a Capricorn on the cusp of the ninth house to be involved in abstract thinking, and by direct reaction to the third house, communicate this.
In religious pursuits, Capricorn on the cusp of the ninth house should not be dogmatic. This is the house of freedom; there should be no prejudice, no bigotry involved here. As Capricorn has the tendency to have an inferiority complex, or not to want to meet too many challenges, the Capricorn might tend to shy away from too much of an in-depth study of philosophy, psychology, religion, sociology, etc.
Capricorn here might work and study to preserve his own niche in that field, rather than the making of a major contribution. Also, it’s a matter of a broad perspective, and to be involved with all disciplines and the interrelationship of them to each other. Knowledge in itself does represent security, and Capricorn on the cusp of the ninth house might seek that knowledge purely from that viewpoint.
The karmic responsibility of Capricorn on the cusp of the ninth house is to get involved in higher mind activities, to pursue those studies which deal with abstractions and yet translate them into the average language, or the language of the day.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JUS2QjEc3rc wyglad

The philosophical premise upon which psychological astrology is based is that a person’s reality springs outward from his or her inner landscape of thoughts, feelings, expectations and beliefs. For the man with Saturn in the 11th, trouble with friends is only the tip of the iceberg – the outer manifestation of something which he, himself, is responsible for creating. His difficulty relating with companions is the surface manifestation of something much deeper: his fear of expanding his boundaries to include something other than himself. He wants to become greater than he already is – to identify with something beyond his existing sense of self – and yet he is afraid of endangering the identity he already has. The 11th house urges him to encompass a greater reality but Saturn says ‘Hold on, preserve what you are already familiar with.’ Understood in this way, it is not friendship which restricts him, but his own restrictions which limit his friendships. The astrologer who points out this dilemma ushers the man into the vestibule of change. Confronting these apprehensions, examining their origins, and looking at the possible ways of dealing with his fears, are the keys which open the door to further growth and development. When appreciated in the context of unfolding his potential and realizing his life-plan, this man’s difficulties with friends becomes a necessary and productive phase of experience. Grappling with Saturn in the 11th, rather than avoiding it or blaming it on others, is one way he ‘makes of himself what he is supposed to become’. How infinitely more beneficial this interpretation of an 11th house Saturn is than ‘Sorry, old chap, your friends are no good.

Awareness brings change. Through examining the house placements in our charts, we not only are given clues as to the best way to meet life in that area, but we also gain insight into the underlying archetypal expectations operating within us. Once we become aware that we have an inborn bias to see things in a certain context, we can begin to work constructively within that framework, gradually expanding its borders to allow for other alternatives.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HPD8LP9R11k


Lilith in the 9th house (or Lilith in Sagittarius) :
*More likely to fight for feminism or get involved in political/intellectual/religious debates.
*Having bad experiences in collage probably or travel
*Could be a rebels in uni/collage or drop out. *Unorthodox philosophy. / truth seekers
*They could feel rejected by their beliefs.
*Unwise decisions, or doesn't learn from mistakes.
*incredibly charismatic and they could use that to their own sexual advantage
*they can get you to believe something so erotically (very convincing/manipulative)
*they have strong opinions and harsh judgments.
*Sexually and spiritually free, they don't like sticking to rules.
*They test their limits, travel alone, enjoy sex with no emotional attachment.
*It's hard to pin Lilith in the 9th down, they're independent and free.

*may attracts dangerous people who like them

Przykład jak interpretować:

Say you have a Uranus in Aires in your fourth house. Uranus represents your ability to learn and grow. Aires is a sign that points to ambition, passion, and strong emotions. The fourth house points to home, family, and property. This could mean you feel passionate about personal relationships and tend to learn and grow most through your family. You may be more emotionally invested and introspective when dealing with your family.



Empty houses


Empty houses or sectors indicate that major planetary energy isn’t being deployed toward matters of that house, but instead is focused elsewhere. Therefore, matters of that house are apt to take a back seat to matters of houses where planets are massed. A woman with no planets in the fourth or fifth but the Moon in the tenth is likely to be more fulfilled as a career woman than as a traditional homemaker. 

Just don’t conclude that an empty house means nothing will ever happen in the areas of life that house governs. One of Jeanne Dixon’s empty houses is the third, signifying communication, and yet her columns and books have been the foundation of her success. We would look to Mercury and to Gemini, since they are related to the third house. They more than compensate for the empty house, because she has Gemini rising and Mercury conjunct the Midheaven.