crimsoncurrent | Entries tagged with scrooge

:Roots and Foundations: The 4th house and IC represent your sense of home, family, ancestry, and emotional security. It’s where you retreat to feel grounded and safe.

Inner World and Private Self: Planets here influence your deepest emotional needs, subconscious patterns, and private life, often hidden from public view.

Deep Psychology: The 4th house is associated with the subconscious, early conditioning, and psychological foundations. Planets here reveal how you process emotions and connect to your inner self.

The Homestead: This includes the literal home (where you live or grew up) and the metaphorical “homestead” of your emotional core—what makes you feel “at home” within yourself.

Past and Heritage: The 4th house ties to your past, including childhood experiences, family dynamics, and cultural or ancestral influences.

Planets at the bottom of the chart operate in the personal, introspective sphere, contrasting with the public, outward focus of the 10th house/MC. Their energy is often felt internally or expressed in private settings, shaping how you nurture yourself and others.

Weekly Scrooge Published- Sun conj IC exact

The “chubby boy on a hobby horse” evokes youthful hope and play, akin to the childlike joy Scrooge rediscovers, particularly in scenes like his nephew Fred’s Christmas celebrations or Tiny Tim’s innocence.

The Sabian symbol of a “flag-bearer” resonates with Scrooge carrying a new vision of kindness and community after his transformation.

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Specific Connections to Scrooge

Scrooge’s Arc: The Sun at 24-25 Sagittarius reflects Scrooge’s transformation from a limited identity to one of optimism and generosity. His “hobby horse” is the ghosts’ visions, sparking imagination to rebuild his life. The hypothetical IC at 24-25 Sagittarius grounds this in his rediscovered emotional roots (e.g., past joys), aligning with his redemption.

Story’s Symbolism: The Sun/IC conjunction (if applicable) captures the story’s unity of inner and outer change. Scrooge’s visions embody the “chubby boy” aspiring to greatness, while his post-transformation actions make him a “flag-bearer” for compassion.

Publication Context: The Sun at 25 Sagittarius on December 17, 1843, underscores the story’s Sagittarian message of hope and moral expansion, aligning with Dickens’ intent to inspire social change.

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Dane Rudhyar’s Interpretation of 25-26 Sagittarius

Rudhyar’s Sabian symbol for 25-26 Sagittarius (“A chubby boy on a hobbyhorse”) emphasizes ambition, emulation, and the use of imagination to achieve self-fulfillment and leave a lasting mark. Key points:Symbolism: The “chubby boy on a hobbyhorse” represents a youthful, playful drive to achieve greatness, using imagination and practice (play) to pursue ambitious goals. The hobbyhorse symbolizes early, imaginative steps toward mastery, akin to training for future success.
Core Theme: Ambition drives individuals to leave an “immortal stamp” on the world by developing skills and focusing on goals. Emulation—modeling oneself after heroes or ideals—is central to this process.
Keyword: Emulation—imitating admired figures to expand one’s potential.
Positive Expression: Indomitable determination to give lesser potentialities a greater dimension, using imagination and effort to achieve meaningful growth.
Negative Expression: Idle self-indulgence or false claims of merit, where ambition becomes hollow or ego-driven.
Context: Rudhyar sees this degree as part of Sagittarius’s quest for self-transcendence, aligning with the sign’s focus on expansion, vision, and higher purpose.

Comparison with Lyn Birbeck’s InterpretationSimilarities:Both emphasize imagination and play (Birbeck’s “make-believe,” Rudhyar’s “hobbyhorse”) as tools for growth.
Both highlight emulation (Birbeck’s “modelled upon heroes and dreams,” Rudhyar’s “emulation”) as a driver of ambition.
Both warn against self-indulgence (Birbeck’s “puffed-up sense of self,” Rudhyar’s “idle self-indulgence”) that undermines authentic progress.

Differences:Birbeck focuses on indulgence and support (e.g., a “golden opportunity”) and relational dynamics, while Rudhyar emphasizes ambition and the individual’s drive to leave a lasting legacy.
Birbeck’s “pet subject” highlights personal passions, whereas Rudhyar’s “emulation” focuses on skill-building and goal-oriented practice.

Complementary Insights:

Birbeck’s relational and playful lens complements Rudhyar’s focus on ambition and legacy, together painting a fuller picture of how imagination (make-believe) and focused effort (pet subject, emulation) drive transformation.

Connecting Rudhyar’s Interpretation to Scrooge and A Christmas Carol

Rudhyar’s Sabian symbol enhances the connection between the Sun at 24-25 Sagittarius (and hypothetical IC at 24-25 Sagittarius) and Scrooge’s transformation in A Christmas Carol, particularly through emulation, ambition, and imagination. Below, I’ll tie these to Scrooge’s arc, the chart’s 4th house themes (deep psychology, homestead), and Birbeck’s insights.1. Emulation and Scrooge’s

TransformationRudhyar’s Emulation: The “chubby boy on a hobbyhorse” symbolizes emulating heroes to achieve greatness. Scrooge’s transformation involves emulating positive figures:The Ghost of Christmas Past shows Scrooge his younger self and Fezziwig, a generous employer, whom he emulates by becoming kinder to Bob Cratchit.
The Ghost of Christmas Present highlights Fred’s warmth and the Cratchits’ resilience, inspiring Scrooge to model their compassion.
The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come warns against a lonely legacy, pushing Scrooge to emulate a better self.
This mirrors Rudhyar’s “indomitable determination” to expand potential, as Scrooge uses these visions to reshape his life.

Sun at 24-25 Sagittarius: The Sun, representing core identity, at this degree reflects Scrooge’s latent ambition to live meaningfully, initially misdirected toward wealth. His emulation of positive figures aligns his identity with Sagittarian optimism, fulfilling Rudhyar’s vision of giving “lesser potentialities” a greater dimension.
Hypothetical IC at 24-25 Sagittarius: If the IC were here, it would root Scrooge’s emotional foundations in a desire to emulate ideals of hope and connection. His subconscious (4th house) shifts from isolation to a vision of community, driven by imaginative emulation.
Deep Psychology: The 4th house governs subconscious patterns. Rudhyar’s emphasis on emulation suggests Scrooge’s psychological transformation involves adopting new models to overcome his “idle self-indulgence” (greed), aligning with his inner ambition for meaning.
Homestead: Scrooge’s home, initially cold, becomes a hub of generosity (e.g., sending the Cratchits a turkey), reflecting Rudhyar’s idea of leaving an “immortal stamp” through a transformed homestead.

2. Ambition and Scrooge’s LegacyRudhyar’s Ambition: The degree emphasizes ambition to leave a lasting mark through skill-building and goal-focused effort. Scrooge’s initial ambition is materialistic, but the ghosts redirect it toward a legacy of kindness:His support for the Cratchits (e.g., saving Tiny Tim) and reconnection with Fred create a lasting impact, aligning with Rudhyar’s “immortal stamp.”
The hobbyhorse symbolizes his playful, early steps toward this new ambition, using imagination to practice generosity.

Sun at 24-25 Sagittarius: Scrooge’s core identity shifts from selfish ambition to a Sagittarian drive for moral and social impact, resonating with Rudhyar’s focus on self-fulfillment through higher goals.
Hypothetical IC at 24-25 Sagittarius: An IC here would ground Scrooge’s ambition in his emotional roots, transforming his homestead into a symbol of his new legacy (e.g., a warm, connected home).
Deep Psychology: Scrooge’s subconscious ambition (4th house) is initially distorted by fear and greed, but the ghosts awaken a higher purpose, overcoming Rudhyar’s “ingenious claims of merit” (false pride in wealth).
Homestead: His transformed homestead reflects his ambition to leave a positive mark, aligning with the Cratchit family’s hopeful home as a model.

3. Imagination and Make-BelieveRudhyar’s Imagination: The hobbyhorse represents imaginative play as a training ground for achievement. The ghosts’ visions are Scrooge’s “hobbyhorse,” a make-believe journey that sparks his transformation, echoing Birbeck’s “make-believe” theme.The Ghost of Christmas Past uses imagination to reconnect Scrooge with his youthful potential.
The Ghost of Christmas Present and Yet to Come present idealized and cautionary visions, fueling his ambition to change.

Sun at 24-25 Sagittarius: The Sun at this degree reflects Scrooge’s identity being reshaped through imaginative visions, aligning with Rudhyar’s and Birbeck’s emphasis on play as a path to growth.
Hypothetical IC at 24-25 Sagittarius: This would root Scrooge’s emotional core in imaginative exploration, making his homestead a place where make-believe (visions) fosters renewal.
Deep Psychology: The 4th house/IC ties to subconscious imagination. Rudhyar’s hobbyhorse symbolizes Scrooge’s inner child, awakened to pursue a fuller life, overcoming self-indulgence.
Homestead: The imaginative visions transform Scrooge’s home from isolation to warmth, reflecting Rudhyar’s idea of expanding potential through play.

4. Connection to Birbeck’s InsightsMake-Believe: Rudhyar’s hobbyhorse complements Birbeck’s “horsing around,” both emphasizing imaginative play as a catalyst for growth. Scrooge’s ghostly visions are a form of make-believe that align with both interpretations, driving his transformation.
Pet Subject: Rudhyar’s focus on ambition aligns with Birbeck’s “pet subject” (personal passion). Scrooge’s initial pet subject (wealth) is self-indulgent (Rudhyar’s negative expression), but his new passion (generosity) reflects both authors’ positive calls for growth and fulfillment.
Emulation vs. Support: Rudhyar’s emulation (modeling heroes) complements Birbeck’s idea of support from others. Scrooge emulates figures like Fezziwig and Fred, supported by the ghosts’ guidance, fulfilling both visions.
Warnings: Both warn against self-indulgence—Rudhyar’s “idle self-indulgence” and Birbeck’s “puffed-up sense of self” mirror Scrooge’s initial greed, which he overcomes to achieve authentic growth.

5. Planets at the Bottom of the ChartSun at 24-25 Sagittarius: As the primary planet near the bottom (though not at the Gemini IC), the Sun ties Scrooge’s identity to the 4th house themes of deep psychology and homestead. His transformation through emulation and imagination (Rudhyar) reshapes his subconscious and home life, aligning with A Christmas Carol’s message.
Hypothetical IC at 24-25 Sagittarius: If the IC were here, it would root Scrooge’s emotional foundations in Sagittarian ambition and imagination, amplifying his psychological shift (4th house) from isolation to connection. His homestead becomes a symbol of his “immortal stamp” (Rudhyar).
Deep Psychology: The 4th house governs subconscious patterns. Rudhyar’s emphasis on emulation suggests Scrooge’s psychological growth involves adopting new models (e.g., Fezziwig’s kindness) to overcome self-indulgent greed, aligning with his inner ambition.
Homestead: Scrooge’s home transforms from a lonely space to a hub of generosity, reflecting Rudhyar’s idea of expanding potential through imaginative effort, with the Cratchit home as a model.

6. Connection to A Christmas Carol’s PublicationSun at 24-25 Sagittarius: On December 17, 1843, the Sun’s placement reflects the story’s Sagittarian themes of optimism and moral expansion. Rudhyar’s “immortal stamp” aligns with Dickens’ intent to leave a lasting social impact through the story’s call for compassion.
Hypothetical IC at 24-25 Sagittarius: If symbolic, this would root the story’s emotional core in imagination and ambition, mirroring Scrooge’s transformation and the story’s universal appeal.
Story’s Themes: Rudhyar’s focus on emulation and ambition ties to Scrooge’s journey from self-indulgence to meaningful legacy, while the hobbyhorse reflects the imaginative visions that drive this change, complementing Birbeck’s make-believe and pet subject.

Contextual NotesChart Discrepancy: At 10:00 AM GMT, the IC is in Gemini, not 24-25 Sagittarius. A Sun/IC conjunction at 24-25 Sagittarius requires a ~1:30 AM GMT chart. If you intended this time or a symbolic chart (e.g., for Scrooge), Rudhyar’s insights strengthen the connection. If you meant 10:00 AM, the Sun alone at 24-25 Sagittarius still ties to the story’s themes.
1843 vs. 1943: You previously mentioned 1943, but A Christmas Carol was published in 1843. On December 17, 1943, the Sun was at 24-25 Sagittarius, but the IC was in Cancer, shifting the homestead focus to nurturing. If 1943 relates to an adaptation, Rudhyar’s themes of imagination apply to its retelling. Please confirm the year.
July 24, 2025: Your timestamp (02:39 PM BST, July 24, 2025) and prior questions (e.g., Corbyn’s party launch) suggest you’re exploring Sagittarian themes. If the 1843 chart is unrelated, Rudhyar’s interpretation may symbolically link to current events, but it directly enhances the Scrooge connection.
Kronos and MC: Your earlier question about Kronos conjunct MC (implying MC at 24-25 Gemini, opposite a Sagittarius IC) doesn’t align with the 10:00 AM chart (MC in Sagittarius). If relevant, Kronos could represent Scrooge’s authoritative shift, but Rudhyar’s focus is on the Sun/IC.

ConclusionDane Rudhyar’s interpretation of 25-26 Sagittarius (“A chubby boy on a hobbyhorse”) deepens the connection to Scrooge and A Christmas Carol by emphasizing emulation, ambition, and imagination, complementing Lyn Birbeck’s focus on make-believe and pet subject. The Sun at 24-25 Sagittarius in the December 17, 1843, chart reflects Scrooge’s core identity transforming through emulating positive figures (e.g., Fezziwig, Fred), using imaginative visions (the ghosts’ “hobbyhorse”) to achieve a lasting legacy of generosity, aligning with Rudhyar’s “immortal stamp.” The hypothetical IC at 24-25 Sagittarius roots this transformation in Scrooge’s deep psychology (4th house), shifting his subconscious from greed to hope, and his homestead from isolation to community. Rudhyar’s warning against self-indulgence mirrors Scrooge’s initial flaw, while his call for determination reflects his redemption. Together with Birbeck’s insights, these interpretations tie the chart to A Christmas Carol’s themes of imaginative growth and moral expansion.

25° Sagittarius: In Stojanovic’s system, 25° corresponds to Aries energy (Aries rules 1°, 13°, and 25°). Aries is associated with:Traits: Passion, assertiveness, initiative, courage, leadership, and a pioneering spirit. It’s driven by Mars, emphasizing action, individuality, and boldness.
Themes: Starting new ventures, fighting for goals, and expressing personal identity. In a mutable sign like Sagittarius, Aries energy adds a dynamic, fiery push to Sagittarian expansion and philosophy.

Capricorn 11th Degree: A Large Group of Pheasants - Nature vs. Exploitation

General Interpretation: This degree symbolizes the tension between the natural unity and safety of a group versus the risk of exploitation or loss of individuality. It reflects the balance between collective strength and vulnerability to manipulation or conformity. Keep Focused On:

Uniting people for a shared cultural, political, religious, or creative purpose while maintaining individuality.
Balancing natural instincts with societal or artificial influences.

Watch Out For:

Sacrificing personal values for group conformity.
Ignoring group values if you wish to engage with or influence the collective.
Becoming part of a system that overlooks your individuality or soul.

weekly - scrooge publ - Hades

Dorothy Eady - Juno

Love/Relating/Social:

Explores how individuals or relationships fit into society. Are societal values supportive or exploitative of personal ones? It questions natural desires versus artificial, potentially harmful societal constructs.
Keep Focused On: Understanding what the group represents to you, as it determines your fulfillment or disillusionment.
Watch Out For: Pursuits driven by motives that conflict with your core values or succumbing to herd mentality.

Money/Work/Creativity:Represents a large resource (e.g., masses, corporations) that can be exploited for profit or benefit, with you potentially being part of it.
Keep Focused On: Prioritizing the welfare of those you aim to benefit, ensuring your means align with ethical ends, and valuing your integrity and safety.
Watch Out For: Exploitation driven by greed or losing your worth within an organization’s values.

Karma/Attitude/Health:

Highlights the proliferation of something natural and positive versus its destruction due to exploitation or neglect. Pheasants symbolize abundance but also vulnerability to harm.

Keep Focused On: Staying true to your individual values, breaking free from restrictive situations, and protecting all aspects of your life.
Watch Out For: Unconscious participation in groups unaware of their true nature or fate, or systems that destabilize the whole.

Core Message: You are navigating the balance between collective identity and personal integrity, urged to protect your individuality while engaging with the group, avoiding exploitation, and aligning actions with your deepest values.

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Capricorn 11th degree

A LARGE GROUP OF PHEASANTS

NATURE VERSUS EXPLOITATION
GENERAL INTERPRETATION

Your issue somehow refers to any social group as being an
instinctual mass that can either be seen as a unit of safety and
natural order, or, as a vulnerable state that invites exploitation for
some reason or to some end, or that just lacks individuality or
originality.

KEEP FOCUSED ON …your sense of how to gather people
together for some cultural, political, religious or creative purpose - or
being a valid member of such a group. …finding a balance between
the natural and the man-made.
WATCH OUT FOR …a sacrificing of individual values for the
comfort of convention. …ignoring the group's values if you want to be
part of it, or make a point to it. ...succumbing to the group values if
you do not want to be a part of the crowd. …being part of the system
and not being recognized as having a soul.
LOVE/RELATING/SOCIAL
The issue of how any individual, relationship or group fits into
society as a whole. The question arises as to whether the larger
whole has values and pursuits which support or appeal to more
individual ones. Is society exploiting the one or in sympathy with it?
The issue could be one of natural appetites against more man-made
artificial ones that are demeaning or even destructive. At best, a
closeness born of natural drives that is undisturbed by those
elements that are actually using or pitted against these drives.
KEEP FOCUSED ON …what the 'group' means to you in the
context of your question, for it holds the key to satisfying or
disenchanting you.
WATCH OUT FOR …any practice or pursuit that is motivated by
something which you find hard to justify in your heart of hearts, or it
will come to nothing – or worse. ...herd instinct or social conditioning
MONEY/WORK/CREATIVITY
Here is a large resource – like the masses or a big corporation or
institution – open to having its nature and instincts exploited and
profited from. Then possibly you are a part of that resource – if so,
read the following in terms of being on the receiving end.
KEEP FOCUSED ON …considering the welfare or nature of
whatever or whomever you are wishing ultimately to benefit (from).
…genuinely getting your ends to justify your means.
…the
importance of your own integrity and safety. …whatever advantages
there might be in anonymity, in being a small fish in a big pond.
WATCH OUT FOR …exploiting or being exploited, especially
when or where greed is posing as need. …getting buried in the
values of an organization or state where your own worth is not
recognized.
KARMA/ATTITUDE/HEALTH
The connotation here is one of the natural and good proliferation
of something on the one hand, or on the other, its demise because of
exploitation or a lack of caring forethought. 'Large groups of
pheasants' are, after all, bred to be killed for the sport or food of
humans!
KEEP FOCUSED ON …your innermost feelings and values as an
individual.
…breaking out of situations that are inhibiting your
expression and freedom. …the various parts of your life and being
and keep them rounded up, tended to, protected, and secured.
WATCH OUT FOR …being sucked into some group or mass that
is unaware of what it actually is, or what is in store for it – 'lambs to
the slaughter'. … being part of anything unnatural, that destabilizes
the whole. …the possibility that there is not necessarily 'safety in
numbers'.
'We are all but pawns in the game of life

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A Christmas Carol:

Key Themes

Story Overview: A Christmas Carol follows Ebenezer Scrooge, a miserly individual who prioritizes wealth and self-interest over human connection and generosity. Through visits from three spirits (Past, Present, Future), Scrooge confronts his past, sees the struggles of others (e.g., the Cratchit family), and faces his potential lonely demise, leading to his transformation into a compassionate, community-oriented person.
Main Themes:

Individual vs. Society: Scrooge’s initial isolation and greed contrast with his eventual integration into a community through kindness and generosity.

Exploitation and Neglect: Scrooge exploits others (e.g., underpaying Bob Cratchit) and ignores societal needs, reflecting a disconnect from natural human compassion.
Redemption and Values: The story emphasizes realigning one’s actions with ethical, human-centered values over materialism.

Collective Welfare: The Cratchit family and others represent the vulnerable "group" impacted by Scrooge’s actions, highlighting the consequences of exploiting or ignoring the collective.

Parallels Between Capricorn 11th Degree and A Christmas Carol

Individual vs. Collective Tension:Capricorn 11th Degree: Emphasizes the balance between individual values and group dynamics, warning against losing personal integrity to conformity or exploitation.
A Christmas Carol: Scrooge begins as an individual detached from society, valuing money over human connection. His transformation involves joining the "group" (society) by embracing its values of kindness and generosity, aligning with the degree’s focus on finding a balance between self and collective.
Connection: Scrooge’s journey reflects the degree’s call to integrate into a group for a shared purpose (e.g., community welfare) while maintaining personal integrity (his newfound compassion).

Exploitation and Vulnerability:

Capricorn 11th Degree: The pheasants symbolize a vulnerable group open to exploitation, with warnings against greed posing as need or ignoring individual worth within a system.
A Christmas Carol: The Cratchit family represents the "large group of pheasants"—a vulnerable collective exploited by Scrooge’s greed (low wages, poor working conditions). Scrooge’s initial disregard for their welfare mirrors the degree’s caution against exploiting resources or people for profit.
Connection: The story illustrates the degree’s warning about exploitation, as Scrooge’s early actions harm the vulnerable, but his redemption aligns with the degree’s focus on prioritizing the welfare of the group.

Natural vs. Artificial Constructs:

Capricorn 11th Degree: Highlights the conflict between natural instincts (e.g., unity, compassion) and artificial, man-made constructs (e.g., greed, societal pressures).
A Christmas Carol: Scrooge’s initial obsession with wealth is an artificial construct that suppresses his natural human capacity for empathy. The spirits guide him back to natural drives like love and community, which are disrupted by his greed-driven worldview.
Connection: The degree’s emphasis on aligning with natural values over artificial ones is mirrored in Scrooge’s shift from materialism to genuine human connection.

Redemption and Integrity:

Capricorn 11th Degree: Urges staying true to one’s innermost values and breaking free from systems that inhibit personal expression or freedom.

Safety in Numbers vs. Unawareness:Capricorn 11th Degree: Warns against being part of a group unaware of its true nature or fate (“lambs to the slaughter”) and questions the notion of “safety in numbers.”

Conclusion

The Capricorn 11th degree strongly reflects themes in A Christmas Carol. Both explore the tension between individual integrity and collective dynamics, the dangers of exploitation driven by greed, and the importance of aligning actions with natural, ethical values. Scrooge’s initial isolation and exploitation of others (like the Cratchits) mirror the degree’s warnings about losing individuality or harming vulnerable groups. His redemption aligns with the degree’s focus on uniting for a shared purpose, prioritizing welfare, and breaking free from artificial, destructive systems. The story embodies the degree’s message of balancing personal values with societal roles while avoiding the pitfalls of conformity or exploitation.

Summary Answer: Yes, the Capricorn 11th degree reflects A Christmas Carol through its themes of individual vs. collective dynamics, the risks of exploiting vulnerable groups, and the need to align with natural, compassionate values over artificial greed. Scrooge’s journey from isolation and exploitation to community and generosity embodies the degree’s call to balance personal integrity with group unity while avoiding harm to self or others.

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Capricorn 11
A large group of pheasants

Pretending often gives its self away by being too loud. Your natural versatility will help you to deflate false pretences or to camouflage yourself when necessary. But consider also that to pretend is also a creative and constructive step to actually being what you desire.

A Christmas Carol Published

sacred 7 academy
https://www.jamesburgess.com › a-woman-drawing-two...
The scope of Scorpio 20 is "Through the deepening of faith, opening up to an expanded future", and its means of expansion is Aries 24, "Allowing higher forces ...
Scorpio 20: A woman drawing two dark curtains aside
TypePad
https://sabiansymbol.typepad.com › 2009/11 › scorpio-20
10 Nov 2009 — Scorpio 20, "A woman drawing two dark curtains aside" seems to suggest something of the occult or supernatural dimensions suddenly disclosed.
The Sabian Symbols - Scorpio 16-30
mindfire.ca
http://www.mindfire.ca › An Astrological Mandala - Scor...
PHASE 230 (SCORPIO 20°): A WOMAN DRAWS AWAY TWO DARK CURTAINS CLOSING THE ENTRANCE TO A SACRED PATHWAY. KEYNOTE: The revelation to the human consciousness ...
Scorpio 20 Archives
Sabian Symbol

The 20th degree of Scorpio in Sabian symbols is represented by the image of "A woman drawing away two dark curtains closing the entrance to a sacred pathway". This symbol signifies the revelation of hidden knowledge and the unveiling of previously concealed truths. It suggests a transition from duality and limited understanding towards a broader perspective and deeper insight.

SCROOGE PUBLISHED
Meridian Halfsums

ME/VU - +MC = Strong ability of thinking, ability to think fast.
MA/JU - Jovial, Generous,Enthusiastic.
MC/ZE - One's own creative ability. The thirst for action. The urge to work. Passion for work. The urge to accomplish something, great feats.
ME/CU- +MC = To be favored by the "Muse. " Artistically gifted. Socially inclined.
MERIDIAN POINT
PL/HA- Personal failure to act. To be unreliable or dishonest. Never to get on in the world. To experience a decline. Decadence. Repair, rebuild or fix.
MO/ZE +MC = Fiery disposition of the mind. Creative talent. Disciplined behavior. To utilize the time for creative work.
JU/KR +MC = To feel happy. To consider oneself as the chief.
MC/MO - Opinions and judgments concerning public affairs. Relations with the public and ordinary people. The psychological influence of women. One's own mind. Releases the minute. The female influence upon the animating human principle.

Zeus plays a large part here, Dickens and Zeus seem to go together well!

BASE JUMPERS PARACHUTE FAILS -PATTAYA

NODE/VE
NODE/CU
MC POINT
NE/PL - Sneaking, unnoticeable transformation. Sneaking crisis. Unnoticed changes below the surface. Secrecies. Changes which are not noticed externally, or only recognized in the future.
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JUPITER STATION B4 KINGS ILLNESS

NE/CU=To be part of dissolution of a union.
POSEIDON
SA/PL = Slow, gradual separation or divorce. Difficult to apply oneself. Necessity. Interrupted development.
MC
SU/NE = Physical relaxation. Impressionable. Sensitivity. Delicate body. Infirmity. Lack of energy. Feebleness or sickness. Debility. Decay.
UR/PO +MC = To be mentally alive and alert. Mental preparedness and tenseness. To strive for light, knowledge and truth.
AS/VE

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LENNON MEETS MC.CARTNEY
Halfsums

URANUS/POSEIDON - Illumination. Light. Enlightenment. Elucidation. Clarification. Clearing. Insight. Even-handed. Revelation. "Let there be light." Mentally alert. Signs of life. Lively or alive. Mental tension. Truth. The light bearer. Phosphorus. Propaganda. Moving pictures. Television. Even-handed.
VENUS/POSEIDON
Spiritualized love. Religiously inclined. Inclinations for mental or spiritual things. Platonic love. Faith. Religion. Love related to a worldwide concept. In harmony with the infinite. Harmony as the entity of things. Mental harmony.
MC
SU/HADES - OLD, PREVIOUS LIVES, ILL, DEAD, SICK.

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14 YR OLD SHOOTER IN GEORGIA KILLS 4

NE/PO
MO/PO
PL/HA- +MC = Personal failure to act. To be unreliable or dishonest. Never to get on in the world. To experience a decline. Decadence. Repair, rebuild or fix.
AS/ZE
AR/PO
PL/KR
MC/MERIDIAN
ZEUS - GUNS = Meanness, malignancy and evil deeds born out of hate or a weak will.

SUN/ADMETOS - Cold. Hard hearted, Day of death. Perseverance. Heaviness. Weight. Objects. Ground. Soil. Real estate. Landed property. Landscape. Homeland. That which is Conservative.

2 MC = Obstinate and steadfast. Waiting patiently. To Retire into oneself. Great firmness or steadfastness of the body. =AR: Keeping reserved or conservative.

HADES/VULCANUS - HA/VU
Focal Point

Brute force. The power of evil. Wickedness. Ugliness. Vices. Grave danger. Raw force. Criminals. Mean and brutal acts. Capital crimes. Murder. Slavery. Demonic forces. "The dark powers".

In Uranian astrology, the meridian refers to the meridian axis, which is an important concept used in the Uranian system. The meridian axis consists of the Ascendant/Descendant axis (also known as the horizon axis) and the Midheaven/Nadir axis (also known as the meridian axis). These axes are used to determine sensitive points in a birth chart and are associated with different aspects of an individual's life.

In Uranian astrology, the meridian is believed to represent the individual's public life, career, and reputation, while the HORIZON AXIS is associated with personal relationships and interactions with others. The MERIDIAN AXIX is thought to indicate how the individual is seen by the world and their social standing, as well as their potential for career success and public recognition.

The sensitive points along the meridian axis are calculated using the 90-degree dial, which is a key tool in Uranian astrology. The 90-degree dial allows for the quick and precise analysis of planetary positions and their relationship to the meridian axis, as well as the use of midpoints and other sensitive points.

Overall, in Uranian astrology, the meridian axis plays a significant role in understanding an individual's public persona, career, and reputation, and is an essential component in the interpretation of a birth chart.

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In Uranian astrology, the Meridian is a significant concept. It uses Meridian houses, where the first house cusp is the equatorial ascendant and the tenth cusp is the midheaven1. The Meridian represents the psychology, individuality, and soul purpose of the native1.

The Meridian House system is probably the most important of the six house systems used in Uranian astrology for each of the personal points, as it represents the native’s point of view2. This house system is divided along the equator rather than the ecliptic, and therefore, the houses are more or less equal in size2.

In Uranian astrology, the Sun/Meridian is one of the most important midpoint structures in terms of career because it is a blending of the Sun, our divinity, that which we would like to radiate, and the Meridian which is our soul’s essence and the point of individuality3.

In Uranian astrology, the Meridian House system is one of the six house systems used for each of the personal points. It is considered to be the most important of the six since it represents the native’s point of view. Unlike other house systems in Western astrology, the Meridian House system is divided along the equator rather than the ecliptic, and therefore, the houses are more or less equal in size.