Author
|
Topic: "Opp. House"?
|
kfn327 Knowflake Posts: 241 From: California / Neptune Registered: Sep 2007
|
posted June 08, 2008 10:47 PM
On astro.com, when looking at a composite chart in the extended chart selection area, what exactly does "+opp.house" mean? IP: Logged |
blue moon Moderator Posts: 4700 From: U.K Registered: Dec 2007
|
posted June 10, 2008 05:10 AM
This is going to be something to do with calculation where the planet could fall on oneside or another, but I confess I am not entirely sure.IP: Logged |
PeaceAngel Knowflake Posts: 6677 From: Australia Registered: May 2008
|
posted June 10, 2008 09:13 AM
very curious - i haven't seen this before - can you post your chart so we can see?IP: Logged |
Nightjar Knowflake Posts: 220 From: Registered: Sep 2006
|
posted June 10, 2008 09:26 AM
This should answer your question:"With midpoints, there is always an axis with a near and a far midpoint for each pair of factors. Both midpoints are nearly equivalent in meaning and can be reversed if needed."
IP: Logged |
darkdreamer Knowflake Posts: 3991 From: Germany Registered: Aug 2006
|
posted June 10, 2008 10:37 AM
And if the natal planets are in opposition, then the near and far midpoint don`t differ too much.EX: Mars: 5° Gemini - 5° Sagittarius What is the near and what the far midpoint? So, astro.com sais you should look to the opposite house, too. This is one of the reasons, some people prefer to use a "real" chart like Davison.
IP: Logged |