Author
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Topic: Midpoints in composite charts - Is the correct birth time for both people needed?
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ChildofVenus Knowflake Posts: 2004 From: Customer Service Rep. Registered: Apr 2015
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posted December 26, 2017 06:57 PM
Do you need to have the correct birth time for both people for the Midpoints in a composite chart to be accurate? IP: Logged |
Randall Webmaster Posts: 89984 From: From a galaxy, far, far away... Registered: Apr 2009
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posted December 27, 2017 07:36 PM
Bump!IP: Logged |
waxlobster Knowflake Posts: 495 From: Birmingham Registered: Mar 2011
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posted December 28, 2017 05:39 AM
Draw up a chart for 00:01 and one for 23:59 of the data missing the time of birth. What's changed?Mostly the Moon? Nothing else will have moved more than 1 degree. So obviously that's your differential, a composite is just a midpoint between two people's planets. If in doubt, experiment, create the charts. Look at the difference! ------------------ blog: http://waxlobster.blogspot.co.uk/ IP: Logged |
ChildofVenus Knowflake Posts: 2004 From: Customer Service Rep. Registered: Apr 2015
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posted December 28, 2017 12:33 PM
quote: Originally posted by waxlobster: Draw up a chart for 00:01 and one for 23:59 of the data missing the time of birth. What's changed?Mostly the Moon? Nothing else will have moved more than 1 degree. So obviously that's your differential, a composite is just a midpoint between two people's planets. If in doubt, experiment, create the charts. Look at the difference!
I created a composite chart with my correct birth time. I didn't know the other persons birth time. So I used 12:00pm there is a Venus/Mars midpoint in the composite chart. I'm asking if there would still be a Venus/Mars midpoint in the chart. Even if the other persons birth time isn't correct.IP: Logged |
todd Knowflake Posts: 1719 From: Registered: Jun 2009
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posted December 28, 2017 02:04 PM
with out both exact times then the angles asc/MC can not be used. but if you have I correct time, and then you place the birth data other the other at 12 noon, the resulting moon position can only be off by +/- 1.5 degrees. this is most often close enough to use the moon and other planets. so in your example yes the mars/Venus conjunct is a valid aspect todd IP: Logged |
ChildofVenus Knowflake Posts: 2004 From: Customer Service Rep. Registered: Apr 2015
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posted December 28, 2017 06:33 PM
quote: Originally posted by todd:
with out both exact times then the angles asc/MC can not be used. but if you have I correct time, and then you place the birth data other the other at 12 noon, the resulting moon position can only be off by +/- 1.5 degrees. this is most often close enough to use the moon and other planets. so in your example yes the mars/Venus conjunct is a valid aspect todd
Thank you what does it mean to have a Venus/Mars midpoint in a composite chart?
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ChildofVenus Knowflake Posts: 2004 From: Customer Service Rep. Registered: Apr 2015
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posted December 28, 2017 06:35 PM
quote: Originally posted by todd:
with out both exact times then the angles asc/MC can not be used. but if you have I correct time, and then you place the birth data other the other at 12 noon, the resulting moon position can only be off by +/- 1.5 degrees. this is most often close enough to use the moon and other planets. so in your example yes the mars/Venus conjunct is a valid aspect todd
Thank you what does it mean to have a Venus/Mars midpoint in conjunction to the Sun in a composite chart?
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todd Knowflake Posts: 1719 From: Registered: Jun 2009
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posted December 28, 2017 08:50 PM
this aspect is very favorable because it shows a sincere affection for each other . IP: Logged |
ChildofVenus Knowflake Posts: 2004 From: Customer Service Rep. Registered: Apr 2015
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posted December 31, 2017 07:52 AM
quote: Originally posted by todd: this aspect is very favorable because it shows a sincere affection for each other .
Would this basically be the same as having Venus conjunct Mars in composite? IP: Logged |