The accuracy of a horary astrology reading is as much a function of the client’s skill as it is of the astrologer’s. “I can’t stress enough how critical it is to figure out exactly what you want to know in order to obtain good outcomes, he says. “When the question is ambiguous, the chart is ambiguous, and the accuracy plummets. However, a professional astrologer should be able to assist you in focusing your thoughts and arriving at the most crucial question for you. And if you’re asking with the appropriate motive, you may be confident that the response you receive is correct.
“Caradog claims that the charts he’s gotten incorrect are usually for inquiries that were posed casually or casually, with no genuine interest or desire to receive meaningful advice. However, note how Caradog mentions that he is the one who has messed up the charts, not the stars themselves. He claims that the language was chosen with care: “Although astrology is always correct, the astrologer’s mileage may differ.
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Which astrological system is the most accurate?
Although the houses are measured out in 30 degree increments starting from the degree of the ascendant, the ecliptic is divided into twelve divisions of 30 degrees in the equal house method. It starts with the ascendant, which works as the 1st house’s ‘cusp’ or starting point, then the second house begins 30 degrees later in zodiacal order, then the third house begins 30 degrees later in zodiacal order from the second house, and so on. Equal house proponents believe that in higher latitudes (particularly above 60 degrees), it is more accurate and less misleading than the Placidean and other quadrant house systems.
Is a horary chart revolutionary?
The ancient division of day and night into 12 equal segments of time gave rise to the planetary hours tradition. The planets then dominate these intervals, known as hours, in a predictable and uninterrupted pattern (SA, JU, MA, SU, VE, ME,MO). The cycle continues from one day to the next, culminating in a massive revolution every seven days, with the order of rulerships for each day predetermined.
The names of the seven days of the week are derived from the planet that rules the first hour of each day, e.g., the Sun rules the first hour of Sunday, the Moon regulates the first hour of Monday, and so on. The Lord of the Day is then this planet.
It’s worth noting that the astrological day starts at sunrise. The day would still be Astrological Monday if you were born at 03.00 a.m. prior to sunrise Tuesday morning! Diurnal and nocturnal hours range in duration depending on the season. The only exception occurs at the vernal and autumn equinoxes, when the day and night are both the same length.
Planetary hours are calculated using the standard approach by dividing the time interval between Sunrise and Sunset in the appropriate place. Calculations may be tiresome if your computer does not do the work for you. However, by noting the Sun’s location by house, planetary hours can be estimated instantaneously, albeit only to a degree. The planetary hours begin at sunrise and end at sunset. There are two planetary hours in each house. By counting clockwise from the ascendant towards the section of the chart containing the Sun, the houses can be bisected and the right hour can be determined.
The traditional planetaryhours system reflects a Placedian time division and a house system. If you utilize Regiomontanus houses to determine your planetary hour, you won’t have to worry about it being out. Space-based planetary hours are possible! This is due to the fact that it makes no sense to build a chart with Regiomontanus houses (based on a division of space) and then enter the Placedian lord of the hour. The house system should be followed by the planetary hours!
The planets, sometimes known as angles, were once considered to hold office during those times when they were either lord of the day or lord of the planetary hour. At these periods, each planet would be effective in his naturalsignification’s affairs. Coley presents a list of procedures that can and cannot be conducted during the planetary hours on pages 271-273 of his “Key to the Whole Art of Astrology.” Such guidelines were carefully observed by ancient astrologers, who chose a good and opportune hour for assistance in achieving a particular aim.
1) The lord of the hour is the controller and guardian of all transactions that take place during that hour.
2) This same planet can’t and won’t work outside of the hours he’s in charge of.
3) He is not allowed to do something that is against his will.
Going to the baker when his business is closed, or to the butcher for the same bread, is both pointless. You can choose the Moon for pregnancy, but not Saturn, who will deny or prevent such an affair. The astrologer merely ensured that the necessities were delivered on time and to the correct address by paying attention to the planetary hours.
In his astrology profession, William Lilly was adamant about using the planetary hours. He claims that a horary chart is radical and fit to be judged when the lord of the hour and the lord of the Ascendant are of one triplicity or of the same nature on pages 121-122 of Christian Astrology. When the lord of the hour is honored in the ascendant, such as when he rules the ascendant, or when the sign is of his triplicity, Achart may be assessed.
Between the lord of the hour and the ascendant, some form of resonance or attunement is sought. If the attunement is discovered, the issue may progress due to the opening for the lord of the hour’s operations. If there is no such connection, the event must be characterized as a celestial instrument playing a stupid note. Nothing is possible without the help of the Lord of the Hour. This was a basic cautionary note before making a decision. Both the art and the impact are distorted by a muddy tone.
When the lord of the hour has dignities in the ascendant, either by rulership, triplicity, or, I add, exaltation, or when the ascendant is controlled by a planet with the same power as the lord of the hour, the chart is radical and worthy to be judged. This means that specific signs on the ascendant immediately qualify the chart for judgment for each of the planetary hours.
When the lord of the hour and the lord of the ascendant are in the same triplicity, the chart is also fit to be assessed. When the lord of the hour is in exact aspect to the ascendant or its ruler, the lord of the hour can relate to the present time, and the chart is suitable for judgment and performance. If, as ancientsinsist, the lord of the hour is so important for chart judgment, it should be able to pass judgment on thisplanet alone. The link to the ascendant, on the other hand, is crucial. While the answer to a horary issue may take some time to figure out, the planetary hour can often supply you with the approval or disapproval you seek instantly.
In your birth chart, where is your soulmate?
By looking at the North Node of your Moon sign in your natal chart, you can find out about your soulmate. The ecliptic depicts Earth’s orbit in relation to the sky and the journey the sun takes as it travels past the stars in astrology.
Which astrology is superior, Vedic or KP?
The KP rules are straightforward, rational, and precise. Vedic has a number of principles and books that can be used to make predictions, both precise and not so precise. KP is exact and logical. Because of missing data, Vedic’s predictions have become less accurate.
What makes Vedic astrology different from KP astrology?
Vedic astrology employs house changes to predict the future, whereas KP astrology uses cups to predict future occurrences (the connecting nodes of two houses). KP astrology emphasizes the Zodiac’s Stars, Nakshatras, and Constellation divisions, which serves the desired objective of precision.
How do you apply horary to your life?
The way you pose the question is the most significant aspect of horary astrology. Follow these basic guidelines to do so:
- In general, you are not permitted to inquire about the past.
- You may not inquire about a problem if you already know the answer.
- You can’t begin a question with the word “should.” You must always begin your query with the word “will,” as in “Will I…,” “Will they….,” and so on.
- You should not inquire about death or the afterlife.
- Asking questions that can only be answered with a yes or no answer is not a good idea. Horary charts must be deciphered (more on that below).
- Asking about a third party is not a good idea. It’s all about you, not about anyone else.
- You must ask a question about which you are seeking information and which will occur between the time you ask the query and three months from now. Horary charts have a three-month lifespan. This means that each question can only have one chart. Consider the “burning question within,” and as it comes to mind, write it down and keep track of the time. When casting the chart, use that time and location as the time.
- Ask the same question no more than three times in three months. It’s possible that you’ll get incorrect responses. Keep to the first graph.
A live psychic reading can help you answer a pressing question with clarity when you have one!
In horary, what does the moon represent?
Aphorism 11: The Moon’s application discloses the current state of the object desired, i.e., her application to a good Planet by a good aspect and in a good house, infers the strong hopes of the thing meant.
What is the planetary hour of your birth?
In natal astrology, each of us is born at a specific “planetary hour,” which might provide useful information in determining the birth chart. In electional astrology, planetary hours can aid in determining the best time to engage in a specific activity. When interpreting the annual solar return for individuals in predictive astrology, the Persians used planetary hours as “lord of the orb.” We pay careful attention to the planetary hour at the moment the chart is cast in horary astrology to see if it is “radical” and capable of answering our issue. Horary Astrology: The Theory and Practice of Finding Lost Objects (Llewellyn, 2021), to quote from my most recent book:
The idea of planetary hours is thought to have originated with the Babylonians, who assigned each hour of the day to one of the classical seven visible planets in Chaldean order from slowest to fastest: Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, Sun, Venus, Mercury, and Moon. We now divide the day into 24 hours, each lasting exactly 60 minutes. However, ancient astrologers split the 24-hour day into day and night, and the times of daylight and darkness were further divided into 12 “hours” each. The length of each “hour” was not the standard 60 minutes we have today, but rather was determined by the total number of hours of daylight for daytime hours and darkness for nocturnal hours.
The names of the days of the week are derived from the planetary hours. We name a day “Sun day” if we start at sunrise on the first day of the week (“Sun day”) and assign the Sun to the first hour of the first day. The Sun will rise in the hour of the Moon twenty-four hours later (on the second day), giving us “Moon day.” The Sun will rise during a Mars hour on the third day, giving us “Tuesday”; a day later, the Sun will rise during a Mercury hour (“Wednesday”); and so on until the Sun rises during a Saturn hour on the seventh day, giving us “Saturn day.”
On each day of the week, the sequence of planetary hours is listed in the tables that follow. The planet that regulates the particular hour when you intend to perform something is the most crucial. The planets that regulate the 24-hour day period (beginning at sunrise) are also significant, and the planet that rules the hour of sunset should be considered for nocturnal activities.
Let’s look at an example to show how these tables can be used. At 8:30 a.m. on a Saturday morning in Connecticut, I’m writing this. I created the accompanying list of planetary hours for my location using the application SolarFire. You can find apps for cellphones and websites that will build such a list for your own location if you make an online search. It’s worth noting that 24-hour days are measured from sunrise to sunrise, not as calendar days.
The Sun rose at 7:14 a.m. on December 12, 2020, in my location. The planet Saturn dominates the first hour of the day, which begins at sunrise, because it is a Saturday. I’m writing this at 8:30 a.m., which is the second hour of the day, a Jupiter hour (from 7:59 am to 8:44 am). Because Saturn (the day’s ruler) represents discipline and serious thought, and Jupiter represents learning, teaching, and enlarged horizons, this is an excellent day to write. Furthermore, the Sun is transiting through the sign of Sagittarius, which is ruled by Jupiter, on this date (December 12th), providing an extra boost of solar vitality as the Sun passes through Jupiter’s sign from November 21st to December 21st each year.