Author
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Topic: Conjunctions seen in sky vs. on flat wheel chart
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Cherri Knowflake Posts: 33 From: Registered: Nov 2011
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posted December 16, 2015 11:41 AM
I was reading an article (I forget where) that was talking about natal conjunctions and how sometimes two planets will show up in a conjunction when the flat wheel natal chart is drawn up, but yet looking in the sky those planets are nowhere near each other.The article said that sometimes the planets will be in conjunction on paper chart and also in the sky. In the case of planets not in actual conjunction in the sky, would that mean that the conjunction seen on paper on the flat wheel chart is not really a conjunction at all? IP: Logged |
soren Knowflake Posts: 506 From: vancouver, bc, canada Registered: Sep 2012
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posted December 16, 2015 12:01 PM
Yes a conjunction is the planets being "conjoined" in one area. If they are in the same degree in the zodiac but 1 is 20 degrees north of the other its not really a conjunction but still might have some kind of connection to each otherIP: Logged |
soren Knowflake Posts: 506 From: vancouver, bc, canada Registered: Sep 2012
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posted December 16, 2015 12:02 PM
hope that helpIP: Logged |
Cherri Knowflake Posts: 33 From: Registered: Nov 2011
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posted December 16, 2015 05:58 PM
Yes it does, thank you for answering, as my question is not about relationships and so it's probably too boring for most, so I am grateful for your reply.IP: Logged |
soren Knowflake Posts: 506 From: vancouver, bc, canada Registered: Sep 2012
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posted December 16, 2015 06:02 PM
you're welcome im interested in this stuff too, the mechanics behind astrology moreso then the effects on the personality i find it interesting IP: Logged |
soren Knowflake Posts: 506 From: vancouver, bc, canada Registered: Sep 2012
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posted December 16, 2015 06:10 PM
as for the rest of the planets that arn't making a conjunction, Say planets "A" is on the ecliptic (like they usually are) but planet "B" is 17 degrees north, well if you had a planet that was directly opposite of it, but was 10 degrees south (rare?) maybe an asteroid instead, then they would be in opposition to each other. but if they were exactly square they would still remain exactly square even if one is 17 degrees north but the other planet is on the ecliptic. its because of the same reason the entire horizon is square to the zenith (the point straight up from where you are) IP: Logged |
soren Knowflake Posts: 506 From: vancouver, bc, canada Registered: Sep 2012
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posted December 16, 2015 06:13 PM
hope that helps IP: Logged |