21st Degree of the Moon and Sagittarius (exaltation of Saturn). Official failures, misfortunes, beatings, disgraces. The role of a jester. Gives a person who is valued not for their merits (P.Globa).
Associated with Antwerp. Dependency, losses, frivolity. With Venus afflicted – abscesses, Saturn in exaltation. Degree of the Sun (J. Kefer).
“A Sunday crowd relaxing on the beach.” – Lively contact with the maternal power of nature and the social community. A feeling of the ocean, born from attuning to the most fundamental rhythms of existence (D.Rudhyar).
“Personality.” Indicates a charming person, whose sincerity disarms and whose mind may be outstanding. Politicians, public figures, lawyers (B.Israel).
Failure, misfortune (O.Troyanovsky).
Moon Degree. Degree of Saturn’s exaltation. Degree of murder, destruction of the home. Failures, misfortunes, servitude, beatings, disgrace. A person is forced to play the role of a jester. Valued not for their merits. With afflicted Chiron, Mercury, Sun, Moon and prominent signs of Cancer, Libra, Pisces, Gemini, it can give baseness, betrayal, or at best – a propensity for diplomacy, compromises (The Sabian Calendar).
Degree of Venus. “A gaudily and tastelessly dressed woman sings, raising a glass of wine with her right hand. On one side of her is the spirit of Joy, on the other – the spirit of Sorrow.” – Indicates a person pliable enough to be bewildered by external circumstances, and who chases the shadow, missing the substance. Adornments and other trifles that pander to his sensual demands only attract, never fully satisfying, and continue to demand more from him. If such a person, managing his affairs, is not sufficiently careful and wise, there will always be a snake to sting him, and such a wound will prove incurable. This is a symbol of Punishment (I. Kossinsky).
20 Degrees of Mercury and Scorpio, Exaltation of Saturn
20th Degree of Mercury and Scorpio, Exaltation of Saturn. Religiosity, unexpected help. Inclination to seclusion (P.Globa). Religiosity, friendliness, s...



