ASAP!!! NEED THE HIGHEST MASTERS INPUT ON DEATH ASPECTS !!

January 18, 2007

please answer respected Masters opion! as i have calculated using

360 deg. method and the 12 deg. method using the location of the

present chart of the subject locations of Sun moon jupiter and

saturn. using the 360 degree method counting from the AC I arrived

at two different figures. One of 9.9 yrs. and another of 22.4yrs

approximatly using the solar year of saturn as a basis to brings

saturns location in line with the points charted on the full circle.

question 1.

was i correct to count from the AC? midline horizonal

question 2.

do i take into account the motion of the 360 deg. circle during the

9 yrs cycle which would make a different answer all together? As the

circle revolves every 12 years. if i leave the location on the chart

it will have moved 3/4 around the circle giving me a totally

different answer.

question 3.

And what mistake must i have made in my figures to come up with such

a large difference between the 360 deg. method and the 12 deg. method

and please Masters i do understand degrees minutes and seconds r not

added as 10s but as 60 equals 1.

EXAMPLE:

60"= 1'

thank you a devoted and willing student who needs some, i hope,

simple clarification.

FIGURES DON'T LIE IF I DON'T TRY TO FORCE MY WILL ON THEM THEY WILL

ALWAYS GIVE US THE CORRECT ANSWERS!

All i have read here in this subject of plotting location has been

vaugue to the point of driving me to distraction.

Thank you all for your efforts towards this unworthy student and the

time it will take to truly answer this question. please exuse the

typo's.

January 19, 2007

Dear April

You are unneccessarily getting confused. There are two ways in which the Longitudes of planets are expressed: 1: ..Sign, Degrees, Min., Seconds. 2. Degrees, Min., Sec.

If you are using method No1.

Reduce the sign by 1, as it is usual to write the degree passed in the sign, where as while

adding, we have to consider the signs passed.

Total the 4 longitudes, adding all the seconds, convert to MIN. and seconds. Carry over the Minutes > Add all minutes. Convert to Deg. and Minutes. Carry over the Degrees, add all degrees. Covert to degree and signs (1 sign-30 deg). Add all signs. From the total remove 12 signs, till remainder is 12 or less than 12. This gives the critical point in terms of SIGN, Deg. Min

If you use the 2nd method, adding seconds, then minutes, (carriing over minutes and degrees), you get the sum in DEG.,Min,SEC. From this total you deduct deg in excess of 360, till residue u\is less than 360. This gives the critical point in DEG. and minutes

example:

Planet long in S ,D ,M SEC LONG IN DEG. MIN SEC

SUN 9 13 43. 28 283 43 28

MOON 8 9 0 19 249 0 19

JUP 4 21 29 51 141 29 51

SAT 9 24 15 36 294 15 36

-------------------------

SUM 32 68 109 134 968 109 134

---------------------------

-ddt 24--------------- 720

final 8 8 49 14 248 49 14

This means the Long of critical point is at 248 degrees 49 m. 14 sec or

in sign of 9(Sagitarus) at 49 m 14 min.

I hope this clears the doubts

APRIL MAC FADDEN <aprilmacfadden > wrote: