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Author
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Topic: 2 t-squares?
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I'm so cappy
Knowflake Posts: 5058
From: Saturn (summer house on Chiron)
Registered: Nov 2012
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posted March 21, 2014 07:52 PM
  
I have
Moon square Saturn (3)
Moon square Chiron (5)
Saturn opposite Chiron (2)This qualifies as a t-square, right?
What if I also have Saturn conjunct NN (2)? NN opposite Chiron (5). Does that mean I have 2 t-squares? But the nodes are an axis...What about the SN then? Don't tell me I have 3 of them 
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I'm sooo happy! I mean, cappy. IP: Logged |
coolingembers
Knowflake Posts: 505
From: California
Registered: Nov 2013
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posted March 21, 2014 09:13 PM
If you go on astro.com and click on the pullen/astrolog option in the extended chart section.....Then click on the simple chart delineation by walter pullen... Itll tell you on there. Im still an astrology newbie, so i am not good at calculating that stuff, but i did that and scrolled through everything and saw I had 2 T-Squares in my chart. You should try that it, if you're interested (: IP: Logged |
Violets
Moderator Posts: 2863
From: Twin Peaks
Registered: Apr 2011
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posted March 21, 2014 10:09 PM
I count mine as two, and they involve my NN/Neptune conjunction (and SN of course). If I count my SN, of course I have a Grand Cross that involves my Sun/Moon opposition and NN/SN axis.If I consider 9 degrees as a square, I have a Cardinal T-Square with Saturn, Pluto, and Venus as well. And, if I take Eris and my AC/DC axis into consideration, I have a Grand Trine with my Asc, Eris, and Neptune, haha. I suppose I'll take a Grand Trine, even if it has to be with Eris and my Asc.  I would also have a Grand Trine between my Sun, Uranus, and Saturn if I considered a 10 degree orb between Saturn and Uranus as a trine. But I don't use the wide orbs. Maybe I should start. IP: Logged |
StarlightSmileSupreme
Knowflake Posts: 8058
From: neptune
Registered: Nov 2012
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posted March 21, 2014 10:24 PM
quote:
Originally posted by I'm so cappy:
I have
Moon square Saturn (3)
Moon square Chiron (5)
Saturn opposite Chiron (2)This qualifies as a t-square, right?
What if I also have Saturn conjunct NN (2)? NN opposite Chiron (5). Does that mean I have 2 t-squares? But the nodes are an axis...What about the SN then? Don't tell me I have 3 of them
I have a t- square with my nodes too, involving Mars and Pluto. Fun, fun, fun!!!
IP: Logged |
connectthedots
Newflake Posts: 3
From: united states
Registered: Mar 2014
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posted March 21, 2014 10:32 PM
I don't know but we must have been born around the same time because I have the same. I actually believe you have one t square with lots of energy in it.I've got Saturn conjunct nn, moon sq. Saturn, (Libra moon) and some mercury conjunct saturn thrown in. IP: Logged |
StubbornOne
Newflake Posts: 13
From: Singapore
Registered: Mar 2014
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posted March 22, 2014 01:00 AM
IMO since both nodes are conjunct planets in the T-square, they're probably involved too, perhaps very tug-of-war?Sun-Merc/Moon/Mars T-square here, and apex Mars in the 12th!  If counting Ceres, then a tight one with Jupiter/Saturn/Ceres. Most of my year should have the latter though. IP: Logged |
I'm so cappy
Knowflake Posts: 5058
From: Saturn (summer house on Chiron)
Registered: Nov 2012
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posted March 22, 2014 09:55 AM
quote:
Then click on the simple chart delineation by walter pullen...
Thanks. Did this and... T-Square from Moo: to Ven: and Chi:
T-Square from Moo: to Sat: and Chi:
T-Square from Moo: to Chi: and Nod:
T-Square from Plu: to Jup: and Ver:
T-Square from Cer: to Sun: and Chi:
T-Square from Cer: to Ven: and Chi:
T-Square from Cer: to Sat: and Chi:
T-Square from Cer: to Chi: and Nod:
T-Square from Ver: to Mar: and Plu:
etc. *shoots herself*
It allows wide orbs though.
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I'm sooo happy! I mean, cappy. IP: Logged |
Violets
Moderator Posts: 2863
From: Twin Peaks
Registered: Apr 2011
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posted March 22, 2014 10:55 AM
If it makes you feel better, I would have four T-Squares if I threw in BML, which is conjunct my Sun and also square my NN. If I wanted to use a 7 degree orb for BML, I would have another one from BML, Neptune, and Moon.  So yeah, if I threw in every little thing and use wide orbs, I would have a lot of T-Squares as well as a couple of Grand Trines. I suppose I *should* count BML if I'm going to count Eris. So sure. Using appropriate orbs and asteroids that I consider relevant, I have an actual total of three T-Squares, and a questionable Grand Trine (dunno how I feel about Eris, but the orbs are less than 2 degrees for the trine to Neptune and Asc). Yeehaw. Uhh...if I wanted to throw in Pallas and my MC/IC axis, I have another T-Square. But I'm not overly familiar with Pallas, so I'll ignore that one. IP: Logged |
Lindaland
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