ANTISCIA Jun/2015

Reflections / Shadows / Symmetries  =  Antiscia

Planets in antiscia and contra-antiscia reflect each other across the cardinal axis. This axis is formed by the four seasonal turning points: the zero degree entry point of each cardinal sign. The cardinal axis is essentially the node of the Sun and is a point we all share. It is the intersection of two Great Circles: the ecliptic, which is the sun's path (i.e., the tropical zodiac), and the earth's equator. Planets connect in antiscia when they reflect or mirror one another across this axis. Like a planetary statement made by two planets in aspect or conjunction, planets in antiscia make a terrestrial (or mundane) statement: a statement for the world which is relevant for everyone. Therefore planets in antiscia can provide insight into the energy of the day, as well as help to enrich your natal and dynamic chart delineations. More on antiscia here...   
 



Solstice on the cardinal axis

Sun = Uranus NeptunE   (See this on the 90 degree dial below)


The longstanding URANUS NEPTUNE contra-antiscia approaches perfection by the end of this month. Neptune stations retrograde on June 11/12th at 9°49' Pisces (around the same time Mercury stations direct). Soon after, about halfway through the month, the pair's (UR NE) midpoint is within a ten minute orb - and is within one minute of arc on the last day of June. This means every time a planet comes to the Aries Point (including zero degrees Cancer, and the solstice), it will pick up and illuminate its otherworldly meaning. This also means whenever there is a planetary pair in antiscia (as in the list below) they form a completed planetary picture with the UR NE combo. 

For help with interpretation of these pairs and midpoints, refer to a book like The Combination of Stellar Influences, by Reinhold Ebertin, or Alfred Witte's, Rules For Planetary Pictures. John Sandbach also has a nice online resource for midpoints. 

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To use the list of antiscia below, simply blend the meanings of planets in combination. 

  • Bold dates indicate a particular planetary expression is exact (within 10 minutes of arc).
  • Dates showing one planet indicate its ingress onto the cardinal axis (meaning it's at zero cardinal or fifteen degrees fixed (the midpoint), and ought to feature prominently that day).
  • Those with a (c) indicate contra-antiscia - the symmetrical arrangement around the Aries/Libra axis.

Lunar conjunctions (not antiscia) are bracketed [ ] - this is for a quick and easy reference!


DAY IN JUNE + PLANETS IN ANTISCIA  [OR CONJUNCT MOON]  -PACIFIC TIME

1-{into Aug}  Uranus Neptune (c)

1, 2, 3   Mars Pluto (c) 

1   [Moon Saturn] 

1   Moon Venus (c)   evening

2   *Full Moon  11°49' Sagittarius

2   Moon Pluto   afternoon

3   Moon  (0 CAP)   5:50p

3, 4, 5   Venus Saturn (c) 

4   Moon Mars (c)   evening

4   [Moon Pluto]

4, 5, 6   Sun Pluto (c) 

4   Moon Sun (c)   night 

5   Moon Mercury (c)   noon 

5   Moon Saturn   night

8   [Moon Neptune]  Moon Uranus (c)  evening


New Moon 6/16 on the 90 degree dial looks rather 'energetic'

9   [Moon Chiron]

9   Moon N.Node   evening 

10   Moon  (0 ARI)   4:14a

10   Moon Chiron (c)   evening

10   [Moon S.Node] 

11   [Moon Uranus]  Moon Neptune (c)  afternoon

13   Moon Jupiter   early morning

13   Moon Venus   night

14   [Moon Mercury] 

15   Moon Pluto (c)   noon  

16  *New Moon with Mars  25°07' Gemini


Solstice on the 90
Note how the Moon Saturn square shows up as a conjunction - the 90 deg dial makes 2, 4, 8th harmonic aspects easy to see  

16   Moon  (0 CAN)   3:51p

16   Moon Sun Mars   late night

18   Moon Mercury   noon

18   Moon Saturn (c)   late night

20   [Moon Venus] 

20   [Moon Jupiter] 

21   Sun  (0 CAN)   9:38a  *Solstice 

21, 22, 23   Sun Mars 

22   Moon Uranus   morning

23   Moon N.Node (c)   morning

23, 24   Mars  (0 CAN)   

23   Moon  (0 LIB)   10:41p

24   [Moon N.Node] 


Uranus Neptune very close at the end of the month 
planetary picture + interesting day :: with Sun Moon

24   Moon Chiron   evening

25   Moon Neptune   afternoon

27   Moon Jupiter (c)   early morning

27   Moon Venus (c)   morning

28   [Moon Saturn] 

28, 29   Mercury Pluto (c) 

29   Moon Pluto   late night 

30   Moon Sun (c)   morning 

30   Moon Mars (c)   evening
 


Planetary pairs are active for everyone as they occur on the cardinal axis, i.e., symmetrical to the Aries point. If you have personal planets on the cardinal axis, or in antiscia, they may be even more pronounced and meaningful for you. For directions on how to find these points in a chart, please see the Description page; or you can contact me for a mentoring session or consultation

You're welcome to leave a question or comment below.