Greece's
natal chart is the subject of an essay “The
search for an astrological identity” by Thomas Gazis [1]. For our purpose
we will take the date 13 January 1822 proposed by Gazis and accepted by Nick
Campion in his book on World Horoscopes.
The radix
chart has a Jupiter-Saturn conjunction [20ar] square Sun [22cp]. Transit Uranus [20ar] will conjoin
Saturn-Jupiter around end June 2015 when the IMF payment by Greece is due.
Given below is a delineation for this transit from Solar Fire:
Transiting
Uranus Conjunction Radix Saturn
During
this time all that is safe and familiar is subject to disruption. This can be
quite disconcerting as you feel a lack of a firm footing in life. Jobs, homes,
families, relationships, finances or anything which adds to your sense of
security are likely to undergo a sudden change. Although this period can be
quite destabilising, by the end of this transit you will enjoy a newfound sense
of freedom.
In addition,
on June 28, just two days before the June 30 deadline for the IMF debt payment,
the Moon enters its Waxing Gibbous Phase. A chart for this phase at Athens is
shown here. The prominent position of the Uranus-Pluto square on the angles is
suggesting a crisis or a separation of ways over money matters. The Gibbous Moon aspects
Uranus. About the stars conjunct the Moon, Diana Rosenberg writes:
There is an ability to summon up their
courage and strength….they go their own way, follow their own star and are
capable of a stubborn gallantry against
great odds. Willful, rash and headstrong, they do things their own way, and the
defiant, daredevil nature of Hercules may lead to unwise, careless, even
reckless speculation and (sometimes) its comeuppance with a possible loss of
position and reputation.
The dynamics of the stars conjunct the Sun are described by
Nick Fiorenza as under:
Tejat, the foot of Castor, is composed of Eta Gemini, IC 444, a bright
refection nebula, and Dirah (Tejat Posterior) Mu Gemini. Tejat & IC 444
portend eminence and renown, and will make that which they align with stand out
in a unique fashion. Tejat will bring out to be seen that which has been
suppressed, oppressed, hidden, in the closet, but destined to be.
Alignments with the foot of Castor can indicate hiding in the closet or
in one's own mental obscurations and illusions. Tejat indicates that it is time
to come out of hiding, to become visible, to stand forth in the limelight to be
seen, and to make self available or approachable. Tejat indicates it is time to
claim one's role in the physical world, and to take the steps required for
physical unfoldment and participation in the physical world. It is time to do
what is required.
Tejat will bring forth that which has been suppressed to be seen and in
doing so may draw experiences that are reflections of parts of our selves that
seem rather dark and opposing to our unfoldment. Forces of the mortal world may
indeed be out for our demise, but they are our worthy opponents, for they
reflect the fears, hesitancies, and blockages within our selves to step through
into our paths of fulfillment in the world. Tejat asks that us be willing to
walk through the shadows of self to claim our power and place in the physical
world.
Alhena, the left foot of Pollux, lies in the midst of sidereal Gemini.
Alhena is the brand, or mark. Alhena represents "commencement" and
inspires us to act on our greater soul truth and purpose. Alhena is a marking
stone for the unfoldment of what is ahead. It can indicate a separating of the
ways is at hand. Alhena indicates a milestone or a turning point has been
reached and indicates the need to get off of the fence of indecision, to drop
any hesitation, as the "time is at hand" to go forth anew. As the
brand, Alhena also indicate that the time, events, or relations are marked or
destined. Alhena may indicate the need to sign a document or legalize a
project, involvement, or commitment. It is the consecration of our commitment
that anchors the etheric vision of our soul truth into the physical plane to
become realized truth. This concretization prepares for a greater event yet to
come.
If Greece has
the courage to live up to the dynamics expressed above, we are looking at a possible default.
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