Viability of Angular Orbs

Q&A and discussion on Angles & Angularity.
Post Reply
sotonye
Zodiac Member
Zodiac Member
Posts: 412
Joined: Thu Jul 26, 2018 5:27 pm

Viability of Angular Orbs

Post by sotonye » Thu Dec 19, 2019 9:36 am

Is a planet at around 9°58’ from an angle considered viable as an angular planet?

User avatar
Jupiter Sets at Dawn
Irish
Irish
Posts: 3886
Joined: Sun May 07, 2017 7:03 pm

Re: Viability of Angular Orbs

Post by Jupiter Sets at Dawn » Thu Dec 19, 2019 10:22 am

Natal astrology? Mundane? Progressions or transits? Solars or lunars? Ecliptically or PV?
Is this the only angularity in the whole chart? Is it strongly aspected by luminaries or other angular planets?

It depends on what you are talking about.

In general, I would tend to look at other things first. I'm lazy and if I get a full picture with partile or near partile aspects and strong angularity then I barely glance at the wide stuff.

User avatar
Jim Eshelman
Are You Sirius?
Posts: 18672
Joined: Sun May 07, 2017 12:40 pm
Gender:

Re: Viability of Angular Orbs

Post by Jim Eshelman » Thu Dec 19, 2019 10:33 am

Yeah, what Jupe said.

These are gradients of relative strength, so it depends on context. No hard cliff-like drop-offs (though the "slope" gets steep in places). If there are other foreground planets much closer, then those have louder voices prevail and the Saturn either supports them or gets lost in the dust.

An example: My only foreground planet is Moon. My second most angular planet, Sun, is solidly middleground; nonetheless, I have to keep reminding myself that, after all, its my second strongest planet. - To the extent that we are deal with the commonalities of two luminaries strong, it somewhat reinforces the lunar characteristics. To the extent that we are dealing with Sun and Moon as polar opposites on certain traits, Moon wins.

Just f'rinstance.
Jim Eshelman
www.jeshelman.com

Post Reply

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 9 guests