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Post by anitalee on Apr 19, 2005 15:28:06 GMT
Over the last year or so I have had Saturn transit my 12th house, I lost my youngest son last year. On the day of his death I had Sun and Saturn square north node and Mars conjunct Pluto and Chiron, the day of his funeral Saturn was exactly conjunct my Ascendant.
The day he died he had Sun square Mars, Uranus square Mars and Saturn square Pluto, Mars square N. node, Pluto square N. node.
Just a coincidence or what? Anyone else have any experiences to share?
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Post by Kim Falconer on Apr 20, 2005 0:14:24 GMT
I Anitalee,
I don't believe in coincidence. You loss is very deep and my heart goes out to you.
I want to ask where Jupiter was transiting at the time, particularly in your son's chart.
When I do death charts, I often find Jupiter prominent and this gives me a great sense of hope.
Warmly,
Kim
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Post by anitalee on Apr 20, 2005 12:34:55 GMT
Hi Kim,
It depends which house system you use I think, Jupiter was in transit 2nd house on Equal house system and 3rd on Placidus, but perhaps you use another?
His d.o.b was 11th July 1973 at 10 am in Hull, England and he died 30th June 2004, 7.15pm, thankyou for your commiserations, its not something you get over in a hurry but I am getting there. Anita
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Post by Kim Falconer on Apr 21, 2005 0:46:37 GMT
Hello Anitalee,
When I did a chart of your son, and the one for the time of his death, I found his natal Ascendant at 12 Virgo 05. On Jun e 30th, Jupiter was at 13 degrees of Virgo. If I have the calculations correct, his death was exemplified by a significant Jupiter transit.
We have talked about this elsewhere on the forum, how Jupiter, the planet of expansion, meaning and exploration into the unknown, is often prominent at the time of death.
I am not sure what that meant to your son at the time though symbolically it speaks of an experience of release, growth and revelation. Transiting Neptune was on his natal Jupiter/Vertex midpoint and we can imagine a mystical turning point, an epiphany into greater sense of unity with the divine.
I know that will never really comfort the profound sense of loss. To me, if offers a grain of hope.
Warmly,
Kim
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