Lex Gemini
Well-known member
I.e the sign didn't rule a cusp.
What happens to that planet and/or that sign?
What happens to that planet and/or that sign?
Depends on the chartI.e the sign didn't rule a cusp.
What happens to that planet and/or that sign?
these are instructions HOW TO ATTACH A CHARTWow, it's hot in here!! --I like it.
support you Lex,
Astrology often gives no straight answer, please tell me you didn't come here for a straight answer,
learn to chew up the meaning, swirl the experience around in your mouth like a fine a wine,
that's astrology, for the record, some people in here definitely not worth your energy, but
I'll bite, also interested!
here's a chart.
10.10.1994
12:50PM
Carrollton, TX, USA
same situation, delineate that for the boy.
__________________I.e the sign didn't rule a cusp.
What happens to that planet and/or that sign?
__________________
The poster is asking about an astrological interpretation of technique , presumably in a system that can include 'intercepted signs'.
Imho, an explanation of that technique does not depend upon submitting a chart.
Have you been on the web to read the numerous articles on 'intercepted signs', LG?
There are many explanations, most of which consider the characteristics of the intercepted sign (thus, ruling no cusp) to be difficult in reaching their potential within the house it is situated. Interception implies opposing houses influence.
Yet each sign does have a ruler (traditional and/or modern) and the intercepted sign ruler's chart position can be just as strong in aiding
development of the meaning of the house, as the ruler of the cuspal sign.
You could find that the cusp ruler's further 'experience' towards its ruling house is dependent upon the intercepted sign ruler and its house position.
In that respect, providing individual working examples of how the interception technique can be interpretted is better when a chart is submitted.
If you approach astrology like a detective, investigative journalist or judge where weighting of different variables is tantamount to making the right call, you'd get closer to how the process of astrology works, rather than looking for it to give you a straightforward answer.
Saying that, some charts are more straightforward than others, no doubt.
There is no consensus on what it means when planets/signs are intercepted and if said planet happens to not have a house to rule as a result of it. Many times interceptions are an artifact of what house systems you use, my chart being an example as I have some house cusps right on the beginning of signs in Placidus. If you do incorporate intercepted signs in your practice, every planet will still have a say in what happens in the chart, as the subsumed sign will still be in a particular house, so it's ruler will have a say in what transpires for that house.
In essence JupiterAsc is right.
If the planet is intercepted, but in the ascendent, for example, and it squares malefics, it has a lot of weight.
If it is intercepted in, for example, the 5th, and trine Venus, it's completely different, is more
benefic and less imposing on the chart.
[Deleted reference to attacking posts that have now been deleted. - Moderator]
Actually, I prefer to see the chart.
the intercepted signs can be ruled by planets IN that intercepted sign (within the house).
OR there could be NO planets in that intercepted sign, and the ruler of the sign unaspected.
OR the ruler of the the intercepted sign can be found on an angle.....
all off these can be modifiers of the "meaning" in this particular chart. So an intercepted sign can be powerful or weak...depending upon a number of indications.
LIN
clearlyDepends on the chart.
Actually I would have appreciated links to information
that talk about each sign and each planet
therefore involved in interception, but as the usual glib-quota goes, one must
first express their animalistic nature, might as well mark their territory, is
there a tree in here somewhere I can't see. Lol
i.e.If you approach astrology like a detective, investigative journalist or judge
where weighting of different variables
is tantamount to making the right call, you'd get closer to
how the process of astrology works
rather than looking for it to give you a straightforward answer.
Saying that,
some charts are more straightforward than others, no doubt.
There is no consensus on what it means when planets/signs are intercepted
and if said planet happens to not have a house to rule as a result of it.
Many times interceptions are an artifact of what house systems you use,
my chart being an example as I have some house cusps right on the beginning of signs in Placidus.
If you do incorporate intercepted signs in your practice, every planet
will still have a say in what happens in the chart, as
the subsumed sign will still be in a particular house, so it's ruler
will have a say in what transpires for that house.