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Author
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Topic: re: composite mars
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pselvi11
unregistered
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posted March 18, 2007 01:39 AM
 
Hi everybody! I am a newbie IP: Logged |
Arnicka
unregistered
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posted March 18, 2007 04:31 AM
OK! Wow, no, the Mars in a composite chart can only be in one house [unless of course its straddling a cusp, then it can be interpreted as being in both in a round about sort of way, but it will still technically be in one house]. If you can post a pic of the composite it'll be clarified.Also, there are different meanings for mars opposed moon in synastry vs. that same aspect in the composite chart. IP: Logged |
pselvi11
unregistered
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posted March 18, 2007 01:28 PM
i don't know how to post images.i tries it is not workingonly for composite mars it says 2 + 8 house composite moon is in eighth house
moon(leo) opposition mars(aquarius). synastry
his sun ,mars and venus in scorpio
my sun: cancer, moon and mars in taurus,
venus in leo his mars(scorpio) opposition my moon(taurus) his moon(libra) in my 8th house..mine in his 8th house
his mars in my 9th house(libra) .
my mars(taurus) in his 8th house what is the difference between moon opposition mars in composite and syanstry? Also what is venus quintile(Q 1a) mars(his)? IP: Logged |
Arnicka
unregistered
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posted March 18, 2007 03:36 PM
well if the moon is in the 8th then composite mars would most likely be in the 2nd. id have to see the chart to know for sure. and with the aspects cafeastrology.com is a good place to look em up.IP: Logged |
pselvi11
unregistered
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posted March 19, 2007 09:51 PM
my composite chart. mars it says +opp house
and in the pdf file it says 2 + 8 house
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jane
Knowflake Posts: 1277
From:
Registered: Jul 2009
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posted March 20, 2007 02:09 AM
In your natal charts, does one of you have Mars in Taurus and the other have it in Scorpio?Since a composite chart puts a planet at the nearer midpoint of where the two of you have it natally, then a planet that you two have in opposition won't have a nearer midpoint. For instance, if your Mars is in Leo and his Mars is in Libra then the midpoints are in Virgo and Pisces. Since Virgo is the nearer midpoint, that's the one the composite chart uses. But if your Mars are opposed, yours in Taurus and his in Scorpio, then the midpoints are in Aquarius and Leo and they're both the same distance, so in order to show that the chart says Mars is also in the opposing house. I could be wrong, but that's my understanding of the way composites work. My bf and I have something similar in our composite. My Mercury is in Scorpio, his is in Taurus, so in our composite it's in Aquarius and gets that "+ opp. house" message. IP: Logged |
pselvi11
unregistered
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posted March 20, 2007 02:29 AM
....so does that mean mars can be interpreted in both the houses. my mars in taurus and his is in scorpio IP: Logged |
jane
Knowflake Posts: 1277
From:
Registered: Jul 2009
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posted March 20, 2007 02:43 AM
Well, I'd like to give a definitive answer to your question, but the truth is I don't really feel like enough of an authority on this to provide that, so I hope that people with more experience with composites and astrology in general will give their two cents.I'll tell you that I, because of the nature of a composite's construction, personally do interpret composite planets as being in both houses (& not just the ones that receive the "+ opp. house" message). But that's more my intuition than anything I've read saying to do that. IP: Logged |
william
unregistered
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posted March 21, 2007 06:52 PM
i just use the near midpoint when interpreting a composite .the far midpoint could be used when describing how others saw the relationship.good question though.
williamIP: Logged |
Faith
Knowflake Posts: 2533
From:
Registered: Jul 2011
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posted November 11, 2012 10:38 PM
quote:
Originally posted by jane:
In your natal charts, does one of you have Mars in Taurus and the other have it in Scorpio?Since a composite chart puts a planet at the nearer midpoint of where the two of you have it natally, then a planet that you two have in opposition won't have a nearer midpoint. For instance, if your Mars is in Leo and his Mars is in Libra then the midpoints are in Virgo and Pisces. Since Virgo is the nearer midpoint, that's the one the composite chart uses. But if your Mars are opposed, yours in Taurus and his in Scorpio, then the midpoints are in Aquarius and Leo and they're both the same distance, so in order to show that the chart says Mars is also in the opposing house. I could be wrong, but that's my understanding of the way composites work. My bf and I have something similar in our composite. My Mercury is in Scorpio, his is in Taurus, so in our composite it's in Aquarius and gets that "+ opp. house" message.
Bumping an old thread because I've been wondering about the "+ opp. house" that I sometimes see on composite charts I draw up at astro.com. Does anyone have any more opinions on how to interpret "+ opp. house"? Do you have opposing planets in synastry that can go in either house in composite? Any opinion on how to interpret that? Would love opinions... 
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Randall
Webmaster Posts: 22984
From: Saturn next to Charmainec
Registered: Apr 2009
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posted November 13, 2012 11:35 AM
Good bump.------------------
"Never mentally imagine for another that which you would not want to experience for yourself, since the mental image you send out inevitably comes back to you." Rebecca Clark IP: Logged |
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