ASTROLOGIA MUNDA - Classical Astrologer Weblog

Book IV – Astrologia Munda
Section II – Chapter V
and the husbandmen shall exceedingly increase their store and wealth, and be
successful in all their labours.
[Saturn Lord of the Year and weak]
But if Saturn is Lord of the Year and weak or afflicted, there shall be much
cold, great and grievous infirmities, and men shall sustain much sorrow; losses
and crosses, and great damage by storms, wind and rain 1
ancient and old men
and women shall die; and these things shall chiefly happen to those places,
cities and regions under Saturn his dominion, and the dominion of the sign
which he does then possess.
[Jupiter when Lord of the Year either strong or weak]
When Jupiter is Lord of the Year and strong and well dignified, the King shall
do Justice, and it shall be happy for those that are noble men, judges,
councillors of the law, and men of all sorts of religious order shall be in a
successful, happy, pleasant and good condition, and shall live plenteously and
contentedly, in honour and also great esteem; and the people also shall be in a
good and prosperous condition, and shall receive good from their king and
superiors, and they from the people also, if the Lord of the Ascendant or the
Moon are in reception with the significator of the King or Lord of the Year, or
be located in the mid-heaven; but if Jupiter is weak or afflicted, judge the
contrary to all what you have heard in every particular, which I omit to rehearse
for brevities sake.
[Mars when Lord of the Year either strong or weak]
Mars when he is Lord of the Year, strong and well placed, all such as belong to
arms as soldiers and the like, shall be fortunate and in good condition, and shall
overcome their enemies; there shall be also during that Revolution sufficient
and plenty of rain, as such times and no other it is convenient and requisite, and
the people shall be prosperous and happy; but if he is Lord of the Year and
weak, etc. judge the contrary, and you must remember still in the judging the
good or evil portended by him, and also all the rest of the planets, it shall
chiefly happen in those places and regions subject to his or their dominion,
which you have been at large shown in the second or Introductory Treatise.
1 NOTE BY RAMESEY: but this must warily be considered, if other significators of weather concur,
and then may you assuredly conclude it to be so.
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