CatDoll
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Are asteroids really insignificant in astrology?\ Juno
I've heard this a lot. Our ancestors used asteroids before the planets of the generations, and most of them took their names from the gods and their different faces. Since I've been getting constant marriage news lately, I wanted to write about my experiences with Juno first. You know that the goddess Hera is the goddess of marriage, home, and pleasure. She is known as Juno in Rome.
The glyph is like this. Of course, the glyphs of the planets are not just ordinary scribbles. Just by looking at the glyphs, you can understand a lot about them. You can draw their energies from the glyphs. You can meditate on the glyphs to understand their energies. This also applies to the glyphs of the zodiac signs. Now, if you need a little help interpreting them, let me assist you. The concept of the cross pointing downward exists both spiritually and materially in the world. For example, in the Venus glyph, the cross (bringing it into the material world) below the circle (the abstract, e.g., love) makes it concrete (e.g., hugging someone you love). Similarly, in the Juno glyph, there is a cross at the top and an X sign above it that completes its empty spaces. Isn't it obvious that the union of opposites and its concretization (the inverted cross below) means marriage, meaning partnership?
Now, the sky doesn't really distinguish between long-term relationships and marriage. Indeed, in Ancient Egypt, when two people started living in the same house, they were considered married. It is a great indicator for understanding whether the natal chart promises marriage. If you can't figure anything out by looking at the descending degree and dispositor, run to Juno; if you can understand it, run to Juno, because it reveals the details of marriage one by one.
Don't listen to the nonsense you might hear from some astrologers, such as “It shows the perspective on marriage in women's charts, and in men's charts, it shows the person they will marry.” This is the same as saying, “Venus doesn't work in women's charts.” And in all the examples I've seen, Juno works like a charm.
If it's in Sagittarius or its own sign in natal charts, if it's retrograde, if it's aspecting Jupiter—depending on the aspect hierarchy—it means it's powerful. Note that powerful does not mean benevolent; it means effective. Other than that, if it forms an aspect with personal planets (did I mention aspect hierarchy is important?), interpret it accordingly. If you can't see anything related to marriage from Juno's position, the DSC, the dispositor, or the chart as a whole, then we can say there won't be a marriage. (pay attention to the detailed work) I don't know if I need to say this, but if there are many squares and oppositions, don't say there won't be a marriage; it's better than having no aspects. We say it will happen, but it will be difficult.
For example, a client comes and asks, “Will I get married?” or “When will I get married?” The DSC and the 7th house are not only about marriage; they also cover what life gives us. Yes, the spouse enters this area, but it's not just that. That's why look at Junoya, then see if the DSC and the dispositor also approve of the marriage, for example, see if it makes a major aspect with the ascendant or the ascendant's ruler, at the very least.
To find out when you will get married, first look at the progressions, then look at the solar return and the profection, and I guess you will see the signs. Use your intuition a little with the same planets at the same degrees and the same aspects.
Those who study composite, synastry, etc. relationship charts can see the Jupiter and Juno aspects. I was going to give an example from the chart of when my mom and dad met, but I didn't want to reveal their charts... If you want, I can give an example using another couple's chart. Just write “yes.”
I've heard this a lot. Our ancestors used asteroids before the planets of the generations, and most of them took their names from the gods and their different faces. Since I've been getting constant marriage news lately, I wanted to write about my experiences with Juno first. You know that the goddess Hera is the goddess of marriage, home, and pleasure. She is known as Juno in Rome.
The glyph is like this. Of course, the glyphs of the planets are not just ordinary scribbles. Just by looking at the glyphs, you can understand a lot about them. You can draw their energies from the glyphs. You can meditate on the glyphs to understand their energies. This also applies to the glyphs of the zodiac signs. Now, if you need a little help interpreting them, let me assist you. The concept of the cross pointing downward exists both spiritually and materially in the world. For example, in the Venus glyph, the cross (bringing it into the material world) below the circle (the abstract, e.g., love) makes it concrete (e.g., hugging someone you love). Similarly, in the Juno glyph, there is a cross at the top and an X sign above it that completes its empty spaces. Isn't it obvious that the union of opposites and its concretization (the inverted cross below) means marriage, meaning partnership?
Now, the sky doesn't really distinguish between long-term relationships and marriage. Indeed, in Ancient Egypt, when two people started living in the same house, they were considered married. It is a great indicator for understanding whether the natal chart promises marriage. If you can't figure anything out by looking at the descending degree and dispositor, run to Juno; if you can understand it, run to Juno, because it reveals the details of marriage one by one.
Don't listen to the nonsense you might hear from some astrologers, such as “It shows the perspective on marriage in women's charts, and in men's charts, it shows the person they will marry.” This is the same as saying, “Venus doesn't work in women's charts.” And in all the examples I've seen, Juno works like a charm.
If it's in Sagittarius or its own sign in natal charts, if it's retrograde, if it's aspecting Jupiter—depending on the aspect hierarchy—it means it's powerful. Note that powerful does not mean benevolent; it means effective. Other than that, if it forms an aspect with personal planets (did I mention aspect hierarchy is important?), interpret it accordingly. If you can't see anything related to marriage from Juno's position, the DSC, the dispositor, or the chart as a whole, then we can say there won't be a marriage. (pay attention to the detailed work) I don't know if I need to say this, but if there are many squares and oppositions, don't say there won't be a marriage; it's better than having no aspects. We say it will happen, but it will be difficult.
For example, a client comes and asks, “Will I get married?” or “When will I get married?” The DSC and the 7th house are not only about marriage; they also cover what life gives us. Yes, the spouse enters this area, but it's not just that. That's why look at Junoya, then see if the DSC and the dispositor also approve of the marriage, for example, see if it makes a major aspect with the ascendant or the ascendant's ruler, at the very least.
To find out when you will get married, first look at the progressions, then look at the solar return and the profection, and I guess you will see the signs. Use your intuition a little with the same planets at the same degrees and the same aspects.
Those who study composite, synastry, etc. relationship charts can see the Jupiter and Juno aspects. I was going to give an example from the chart of when my mom and dad met, but I didn't want to reveal their charts... If you want, I can give an example using another couple's chart. Just write “yes.”
