HI and Thanks. I am trying very hard to figure out my aspects to the Moon and Neptune. Does everyone have an aspect from Neptune to Pluto?I have the square symbol with the tail in it from Moon to Neptune,
and the Q symbol from Moon to Pluto
Square symbol for Moon to Chiron
and asterik symbol from Moon to MC
Neptune also has the asterik symbol for Pluto, Jupiter and Uranus.
I am also seeing all these aspects to the MC for the first time, which makes sense because of the one from Venus.
I think I am having trouble with the symbols more than anything.
Okay here we go, a chart of symbols http://www.astrologyforlife.fslife.co.uk/symbols.htm
and here is more info
Choosing which interpretations to read:
The aspect types covered in separate pages for each pair of chart factors in the Astro Interpretations reference section are the conjunction; sextile and trine; square and opposition; and quincunx.
The sextile and trine are grouped together, as are the square and opposition, because some authors have written one delineation to cover all 'soft' or 'harmonious' aspects and one for all 'hard' or 'inharmonious' aspects; but you will also find separate interpretations for the square and opposition and for the trine and sextile by other authors, and should read whichever one of those corresponds to the nature of the aspect you are looking up most closely.
For aspect types not specifically covered by the interpretations, I would suggest the following approximations:
For the quintile, biquintile (5), and the septile, biseptile and treseptile (7), consider the entry for the trine, modified in the light of the characteristics supposed of the prime numbers 5 or 7.
For the decile and tredecile, consider the entry for the sextile, modified in the light of the characteristics supposed of the prime number 5. 2*5 is closest to 2*3.
For the semisextile, consider the entry for the quincunx, for which it is the base aspect, modified with reference to the meaning of the semisextile.
For the semisquare, sesquisquare, squisquare, tresquisquare, quinsquisquare and septsquisquare, read the entry for the square, but presume a less forceful, more niggling conflict, based on the multiple instances of the prime number 2 in which their base aspects are sourced.
For the novile, binovile and quadnovile, consider the entry for the trine, modified in the light of the characteristics supposed of the novile series (3,3).
Brief dedicated delineations of quintile, septile, novile and semisquare-series aspects are found via the 'Quintiles etc.' menu page.