Jupiter in Eleventh House
© 2000 Curtis Manwaring [ << ] [ >> ]
Jupiter: Jupiter is naturally happy in this place. According to Paulus: "When Zeus [Jupiter] ocupies the eleventh place either by night or day, it magnifies life and sets it in eminence and in acquirement, and makes those who are esteemed and triumphant over enemies; and for the most part it keeps the natives free from harm and suffering". [61] The modern view is that friends here can act as guardian angels, keeping the native out of trouble. Though Paulus said differently, I suspect that the diurnal Jupiter in the 11th house would be more potent in this regard. It is also an indicator of a large social circle, and since no one gets something for nothing, it shows that the native is very busy with good deeds. The above is even more the case if Jupiter is in dignity, or as lord of this place, it is received; then it indicates prosperity. If Jupiter is in debility of some type or afflicted by the malefics, particularly by Mars in the daytime, the native may tend to generate controversy; or if the native is more of the retiring type, then it shows those who have to learn to stand their ground against a boisterous crowd and not allow their associates to get them involved in anything contorversial, or force them to take unnecessary risks. If afflicted by Saturn at night, then it shows that you have a harder time choosing friends wisely, or that you may be more prone to a closed social circle. Probably this is the case because you prefer it that way, but if not it shows that you may have to work harder to gain the favor of others.
Notes:
57. Paulus Alexandrinus, Hellenistic astrology Introductory Matters 378 A.D. © 1993 Robert Schmidt, through Project Hindsight, Published by The Golden Hind Press. See pg. 58. Schmidt now calls the "divinity" spirit instead.
58. Ibid.
59. Vettius Valens. Anthology, Bk II, Part 1. aprox. 160 A.D. © 1994 Robert Schmidt, through Project Hindsight, Published by The Golden Hind Press. See pg. 11.
60. My overall opinion.
61. Paulus Alexandrinus. Introductory Matters 378 A.D. © 1993 Robert Schmidt, through Project Hindsight, Published by The Golden Hind Press. See pg. 59.
62. Ibid.
63. Ibid.
64. Ibid.
65. Ibid.
66. Robert Hand said this at the 2nd PHASE Conclave in July 1995.
67. Vettius Valens. Anthology, Bk IV. aprox. 160 A.D. © 1994 Robert Schmidt, through Project Hindsight, Published by The Golden Hind Press. Valens says that the genethlialogical pivots with regard to fortune are more potent than the cosmological pivots.
68. Paulus Alexandrinus. Introductory Matters 378 A.D. © 1993 Robert Schmidt, through Project Hindsight, Published by The Golden Hind Press. See pg. 59.
69. Ibid.
70. Ibid.
