ASTROLOGIA MUNDA - Classical Astrologer Weblog

Book IV – Astrologia Munda
Section II – Chapter III
Chapter III
Showing the state and condition of the common people in any region, by any
Revolution
In the first Chapter of this second Section, I have sufficiently shown the way
and manner of judging the condition and state of the people; yet for the better
illustration thereof, 1
I shall further enlarge myself thereon in this manner.
The Ascendant, Lord thereof, and the planet therein posited, but more
especially the Lord of the Ascendant and the Moon are significators of the
common people of any nation, country or kingdom concerning which you
intend to judge by the Suns ingress into the first point of Aries, the which if at
that time you find well disposed, fortunate, in their own essential dignities and
in an angle, or succedent, free from the aspects of the infortunes, it denotes the
people shall that year be in a good condition, shall thrive, shall be successful
and prosperous, and shall have one gain and success upon the neck of another;
especially if the planet or planets in configuration with them be fortunes or well
disposed, or that to which the Moon does then apply.
If the planet to which the Lord of the Ascendant or the Moon does apply or is in
aspect with, be Jupiter, they shall be safe and secure that year, shall enjoy their
liberties, shall be free from all manner of molestation, shall have justice and
good laws executed, and shall be in credit and honour.
If it is Venus, they shall abound and have plenty of all things, shall be merry,
delight in and enjoy pleasure and sufficient recreation, shall be neat, curious,
and propagate marriages: Thus you see we still judge according to the nature of
the planet in configuration of our significator, and the strength of both planets;
see this yet further cleared and demonstrated.
If the Moon at this time when she is thus in aspect with these planets that
naturally you know are fortunes, is cadent, weak and no wise essentially
dignified, yet shall the condition of the people be fortunate and good, but shall
not so abound in their felicities, nor have them multiplied so one upon the neck
of the other, as you have but now heard; and if the Moon were so very well
fortified and dignified, as you even now heard, and apply to these fortunes,
being also as aforesaid essentially fortified, but cadent, it shall signify the
1 NOTE BY RAMESEY: as I have said.
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