De directione et proiectione radiorum et aspectuum

vendredi 21 décembre 2018

FURTWÄNGLER Wilhelm

(January 25, 1886 – November 30, 1954) was a German conductor and composer. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest symphonic and operatic conductors of the 20th century. He died in 1954 in Ebersteinburg, close to Baden-Baden. He is buried in the Heidelberg Bergfriedhof. The cause of death is not obvious. W. F. presented several episodes of pneumonia that were treated with cyclins (which caused disabling deafness). His general condition has, however, deteriorated. In these conditions, it is possible that he presented either lung cancer or repeated pulmonary embolism ...

In the present natal chart, nor SU or MO can be hyleg ; hyleg is SYG (FM at 120° LEO).

ALMUTEN

SPECULUM

Weak planet is also Almuten (and dom) : SA.

RAYS

PARALLELS

HYLEG - ALCHOCODEN

PRIMARY DIRECTIONS

- opp SA conj MO (m)

- opp MA conj SU (m)

- square MA conj MO (m)

RIMBAUD Arthur

(20 October 1854 – 10 November 1891) was a French poet who is known for his influence on modern literature and arts, which prefigured surrealism. In February 1891, in Aden, Rimbaud developed what he initially thought was arthritis in his right knee. It failed to respond to treatment, and by March had become so painful that he prepared to return to France for treatment. Before leaving, Rimbaud consulted a British doctor who mistakenly diagnosed tubercular synovitis, and recommended immediate amputation. Rimbaud remained in Aden until 7 May to set his financial affairs in order, then caught a steamer, L'Amazone, back to France for the 13-day voyage. On arrival in Marseille, he was admitted to the Hôpital de la Conception where, a week later on 27 May, his right leg was amputated. The post-operative diagnosis was bone cancer—probably osteosarcoma.

ALMUTEN

SPECULUM

- SU peregrine ; worst planet is SA and JU is in fall.

RAYS

PARALLELS

HYLEG - ALCHOCODEN

PRIMARY DIRECTION

- #MA conj MO (m)

- #MO conj MA (m) = echo

- opp SA conj ME (m)

vendredi 2 novembre 2018

François II, King of France (2)

see : https://primarydirections.blogspot.com/2017/06/francois-ii.html

The time of birth of Francis II is known only with an approximation of 1 hour, between 16 and 17h approximately. However, we know that the Sun was still visible on the horizon [cf. Catherine de Medicis, Cloulas, Fayard, 1979] The determination of hyleg and alchocoden can be, here, one of the means of rectification of the time of birth. Let's take 16h 30: the hyleg can only be the SYG (FM), located at 119 ° CAN. In these conditions, the alchocoden is ME; Campanus -

almuten

speculum

rays

parallels

hyleg - alchocoden

primary direction

zodiacal square SA - SU and MA - SU

mardi 23 octobre 2018

Charles VI

Charles VI king of France

(3 December 1368 – 21 October 1422), called the Beloved (French: le Bien-Aimé) and the Mad (French: le Fol or le Fou), was King of France for 42 years from 1380 to his death in 1422, the fourth from the House of Valois.
Charles's first known episode occurred in 1392 when his friend and advisor, Olivier de Clisson, was the victim of an attempted murder. Although Clisson survived, Charles was determined to punish the would-be assassin, Pierre de Craon, who had taken refuge in Brittany. John V, Duke of Brittany was unwilling to hand him over, so Charles prepared a military expedition.

Oxford, St-Johns’ College 164, fol. 158 v°-160 v°. Lc libelle du carré de Charles V a été publié par R. Delachenal, Histoire de Charles V, t. I, p. 1-2, qui corrige L. Delisle, Cabinet des manuscrits, t. III, p. 336. Pour le dauphin : Figura nativitatis serenissimi principis Karoli Delfini Vienne, filii illustrissimi regis Francorum Karoli, anno Domini 1368., post meridiem 2° diei decembris, hora 15. minuta 48., in nocte sequente diem sabbati, que fuit nox mercurii, hora 9. nociis, hora lune (cf. R. Delachenal, op. cit., t. III, p. 534). [cited in horoscopes princiers des xiv et xv siècles, E. Poulle, Bulletin de la Société nationale des Antiquaires de France Année 1971 1969 pp. 63-77]

- stellium: VE SU and SA in SAG
- JU opp MC
- square MO-SU
- VE combust
- conj SU-VE

almutens

speculum

rays

Worst ray : JU opp MC.

parallels

hyleg - alchocoden

primary direction

# MA conj SU

(m) square MA conj MO

(m) #MA conj MO (pseudo echo)

mercredi 26 septembre 2018

Charles I of England

(19 November 1600 – 30 January 1649) was monarch of the three kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland from 27 March 1625 until his execution in 1649.

Notes :

- unfortunate conjunction MA-VE with square JU - MA/VE

almutens

speculum

rays

parallels

hyleg - alchocoden

primary directions

- SA conj JU

- square MO conj SA (m)

mardi 25 septembre 2018

James VI/I king of Scotland

(19 June 1566 – 27 March 1625) was King of Scotland as James VI, and King of England and King of Ireland as James I. He was the first monarch to be called the king of Great Britain. He ruled in Scotland as James VI from 24 July 1567 until his death and he ruled in England and Ireland from 24 March 1603 until his death.
After about the age of fifty, James suffered increasingly from arthritis, gout and kidney stones. He also lost his teeth and drank heavily. The King was often seriously ill during the last year of his life, leaving him an increasingly peripheral figure, rarely able to visit London, while Buckingham consolidated his control of Charles to ensure his own future. One theory is that James may have suffered from porphyria, a disease of which his descendant George III of the United Kingdom exhibited some symptoms. James described his urine to physician Théodore de Mayerne as being the "dark red colour of Alicante wine". The theory is dismissed by some experts, particularly in James's case, because he had kidney stones which can lead to blood in the urine, colouring it red.
In early 1625, James was plagued by severe attacks of arthritis, gout, and fainting fits, and fell seriously ill in March with tertian ague and then suffered a stroke. He died at Theobalds House on 27 March during a violent attack of dysentery, with Buckingham at his bedside.

It has been claimed that King James VI/I, an antecedent of King George III, suffered from acute porphyria, and that the disease was passed on to George III through his grand-daughter Sophie, mother of George I. The life of James is reviewed and previously-proposed diagnoses are considered. James’s medical history is discussed in detail and, where possible, examined with validated symptom scales. Using an online database of neurological diseases, the authors show that James’s symptomatology is compatible with a diagnosis of Attenuated (mild) Lesch-Nyhan disease; no evidence was found to support a diagnosis of acute porphyria. In addition, there is evidence of associated Asperger traits which may explain some of the King’s unusual behavioural and psycho-social features. [The nature of King James VI/I’s medical conditions: new approaches to the diagnosis Timothy Peters, Peter Garrard, Vijeya Ganesan, History of Psychiatry 23(3):277-290 · January 2012]