The Astrology of Space - Matrix Software

The Astrology of Space
Chapter 16: Introduction Summary
Summary of Ideas
What follows is a brief list of concepts that will help in
understanding and using this material:
(1) The "strength" of a natal chart does not depend
solely on the familiar zodiac. It involves three distinct
and interdependent coordinate systems: Ecliptic
(zodiac), Equatorial, and Horizon.
(2) Each of these three systems possesses complete
integrity, stands alone, and refers to a different order
or level of our life activity. We can benefit from
familiarity with all three, and should not be dependent
only on the zodiac frame of reference.
(3) These three coordinate systems (zodiac,
equatorial, and horizon) are inclined to one another by
attitudes or angles. It is a matter of “inclination.”
(4) The angles of inclination of these three coordinate
systems to one another must be appreciated in any
attempt to evaluate the "meaning" of each coordinate
system as well as the standard astrological chart.
(5) It is my experience that these differences in angle
or inclination refer to similar changes in approach or
attitude, to life perspectives, as in: “As above, so
below, but after another manner.”
(6) There is great opportunity and need for research
as to the appropriate astrological use for each of the
above three coordinate systems. We know the zodiac
system, but are lacking in understanding of the other
two, not to mention heliocentric coordinates.
(7) Each system is as useful in combination with the
others as it well-understood in its own right as a
"stand-alone" way of looking at an event. In other
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