In astrology, Chiron represents "the wounded healer" and can explain how you heal from trauma and pain. Astrologers break down what each Chiron placement means.
What is Chiron in astrology? Chiron Represents Pain & Healing In Astrology Just its namesake's mythology alludes to, Chiron represents the deep sources of pain, suffering, and wounding in our life. It's our soft spot; the part of us that feels wounded,sensitive, and vulnerable. Why is Ju...
Chiron2020' 5"8n43 Explanations of the symbols Chart of the moment Pluto: What nobody told you … by Miguel Etchepare Alternating between its retrograde and direct movements, the planet passes five times by certain degrees in the zodiac, sustaining its close conjunction with these degrees over ...
so it is not that ancient Vedic Astrology has no relevance to natal interpretation. The point must be admitted, however, that natal interpretation was not the primary application of ancient Vedic Astrology. However, from the Purā
As Uranus begins its descent into the underworld of its retrograde, it joins a list of other planets in retrograde, including Mercury, Venus, Jupiter, Saturn, Chiron, Neptune, and Pluto. We are deep in retrograde season, and there is much medicine and healing to be found here. ...
This new Moon sits conjunct, or next to, Chiron. The wounded healer of the zodiac, Chiron brings up our past, including our trauma. Its influence on this solar eclipse can shed light on how your past limits your path forward. Are there old patterns that are currently blocking your growth...
allowing you to look at an old problem from a new perspective. And with the North Node of Fate linking up with Chiron in Aries, you’re learning in real time that failure or rejection is redirection to bigger and better things. Rise above your hidden fears and take courageous action toward...
News flash! Pluto is now in Capricorn. What does this mean for you and me? Pluto in Capricorn mixes the transforming and obsessive qualities of Pluto with the limiting and realistic qualities of Capricorn. What needs to be transformed is how we view the world and the nature of reality. If...
The Janus figure to which Burton referred — in Roman mythology, guardian of portals, and patron of beginnings and endings (“god and Patron of times and ages” according to John Bulwer in hisChironomiaof 1644), whose temple was never closed except in times of universal peace — was usually...