Tips on reading SOLAR ARCS

Direction of the Lights looking for conjunctions only.
2) Directions of the ascendant and midheaven looking for conjunctions only.
3) Directions of the chart ruler looking for conjunctions only.

In particular, note when these objects are directed to each other, i.e.

1) Look for when your Sun directs to your natal Moon, ascendant, midheaven or chart ruler.
2) Then when your Moon directs to the Sun, ascendant, midheaven or chart ruler
3) For when your ascendant is directed to the natal position of your Sun, Moon, midheaven or chart ruler
4) For when your midheaven is directed to the natal position of your ascendant, the Sun, Moon or chart ruler.
5) And finally, if your chart ruler is neither the Sun or the Moon (i.e. you are neither Leo or Cancer rising) then look for when the ruler of your chart (the ruler of the ascendant) is directed to the Sun, Moon, ascendant, or midheaven.

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With the ascendant and midheaven moving into different signs there is also the technique of including the house that is traditionally ruled by that sign in the interpretation, for example if your ascendant directs itself into Capricorn then you would consider the meanings of the 10th house in your interpretation because Capricorn is the traditional and natural sign of the 10th house (because it is the 10th sign of the zodiac). Some astrologers may also take into account the natal house placement, for example that your ascendant has directed itself into the 3rd house of your natal chart as well as Capricorn, and they would include the themes of both the 10th house and the 3rd house. However, the traditional approach, associating the directed angle with the house naturally ruled by its corresponding zodiac sign, is widely used in astrological practice (for reasons that will become clear later).

16 Libra

LIBRA 16, as described in this mystical context, unveils a rich tapestry of symbolism and inner workings. Let’s unravel its layers:<

The Woman with a Serpent’s Lower Half:
This enigmatic figure embodies duality. The woman represents conscious awareness, while the serpent symbolizes primal instincts, transformation, and hidden depths.
Her fusion with the serpent suggests a harmonious union of opposites—mind and body, light and shadow, reason and intuition.
Simultaneous Magic from Two Levels:
The woman wields two forms of magic:
Everyday Magic: She consciously holds herself together, navigating life’s complexities. Her intent acts as a glue, binding her intricate mix of emotions and thoughts.
Deeper Magic: Here lies the untamed, subconscious realm—the undersoul. It houses passions, desires, and primal impulses. She surrenders to these forces, tapping into ancient wisdom.
The interplay between these magics creates a delicate balance.
Absorption in Body and Soul:
The woman immerses herself in the deep forces of both body and soul. She doesn’t shy away from the raw, instinctual aspects of existence.
This absorption fuels her magic, allowing her to draw from the wellspring of existence itself.
Normalcy and Fragility:
Despite her mystical prowess, she bends over backwards to maintain a veneer of normalcy. She frames her experiences within societal bounds.
This delicate balance is fraught with danger. The line between stability and chaos is thin.
Passion and Foolishness:
Her pursuit of this magic is passionate. She exults in its impossibility, knowing that it defies reason.
Like a wizard, she dances on the edge of the abyss, risking capsize. Her life-force surges, fueled by sheer foolishness and audacity.
In summary, LIBRA 16 invites us to embrace both conscious and subconscious realms, balancing fragility with daring. It’s a dance of wisdom and folly—an exquisite, precarious magic that defies ordinary boundaries. Learn more