25 Uranus degree and Aries. Unyielding will, aggressiveness. Achieves victory over people. Promises an excellent career. Resistance may bring sorrow at the end of life (P. Globa). Strength of character, desire for distant lands, difficulties. Literary talent with a tendency toward idealism, especially if there are aspects to Gemini and Mercury (J. Kepler). Literature; travels (N. DeVore). “A double promise reveals inner and outer meaning.” — Unpredictable mutual assistance between internal and external elements of existence. Sense of responsibility toward oneself or society. Discovery of new opportunities. Tests (D. Rudhyar). “Peculiar.” Indicates a person whose behavior, in the absence of control, represents the worst version of a person with no moral principles. Under control, such a person upholds law and order. This degree is sometimes found in the horoscopes of police officers (B. Israel). Unyielding will, but obstacles on the path prove stronger—hence a sad end to life (Troyanovsky). Uranus degree. Excellent career, aggressiveness, unyielding will, resistance. The person gains victory over others. Sharp, turbulent, unruly character. Extremism. Danger of catastrophes, fractures, murder. Many misfortunes at the end of life. With Mars in Aquarius, it gives a tendency toward freedom and reformism, unpredictability (Thebeosian Calendar). Saturn degree. “An old man with a scythe mows nettles in the field.” — Indicates one who carves a path through thorns and brambles, despite wounds. A tendency toward cold calculation is often misunderstood by others, but this person repeatedly proves the correctness of their position and resorts to sober calculation for their benefit. Such a person does not live by feelings alone and becomes an energetic and insightful researcher, enabling discoveries. This is the symbol of Revelation (I. Kosminsky).
29th Degree of Mars in Leo
29 Mars and Leo degree. Determination, perseverance. A life full of labor and troubles (P. Globa). Labor, tension, success, enterprise (J. Kepler). The ...




