Ferdinand I of the Two Sicilies

Ferdinand I (12 January 1751 – 4 January 1825), 

was the King of the Two Sicilies from 1816, after his restoration following victory in the Napoleonic Wars. Before that he had been, since 1759, Ferdinand IV of the Kingdom of Naples and Ferdinand III of the Kingdom of Sicily. He was deposed twice from the throne of Naples: once by the revolutionary Parthenopean Republic for six months in 1799 and again by Napoleon Bonaparte in 1805.Ferdinand was restored for the second time following the Austrian victory at the Battle of Tolentino (3 March 1815) over rival monarch King Joachim I. On 8 March 1816 he merged the thrones of Sicily and Naples into the throne of the Two Sicilies. He continued to rule until his death on 4 January 1825.

We see at first that the disposition of houses is 'normal' ; so the zodiacal directions are quiet equal to mundane. Second, we have two sectors of interest : SA opp MC and VE-SU square JU. These points take interest in relation with the two depositions of Ferdinand in 1799 and 1805.

Primary directions of 1799 : JU opp SA

In the same time, we have MC opp SU (don't forget that by exception this chart is quiet 'normal' ; so the AO arcs are quiet equated by symbolic arcs...).

Primary directions of 1805 : MA conj VE

 When we see the ALMUTEN structure, it is important to quote that SU and VE are preregrine ; Ve is combust but as notated elsewhere, a combust planet is less worst if peregrine (it has been also notated that MA peregrine is less damaging that not...).

Ferdinand was restored in 1815. At this time, we note the following directions :
- MO SEX MA - SA TRI MC (Z.

ALMUTEN diagram

 HYLEG diagram

Observe that MO is HYLEG, but the condition is worst. Alchocoden seems to be SA. 

Primary direction at death : MA opp MO.

with the following table :

Conclusion : There is no obvious relationship between hyleg and almuten. Nevertheless, it may be that observing weak SU or MO (may bee also VE) may be an indication of the effect of a direction (this is just a hypothesis).