6th degree of Aries
Sabian symbol
“A square, with one of its sides brightly illumined.”
The emotional desire for concrete and stabilized existence as a person.
What the readers share
2 readers see valley · 2 readers see horse · 2 readers see where · 2 readers see down
Sepharial
“A man riding upon a horse near to the edge of a cliff, and looking down into a valley where people are at work.”
It denotes a nature well qualified to undertake the government of others; it seems to indicate that the force of circumstances will frequently place such a person in a position over others which is not without its dangers, and many catastrophes are to be feared. The degree indicates SUPERIORITY, attainment and honor; but is fraught with many dangers.
Sepharial, La Volasfera (1898) · public domain
Charubel
“I see green everywhere; every object is a dull green. At the same time everything is on the move.”
The person born with this degree on the ascendant will never have rest, but will ever be on the move. He will ever be seeking rest, but will find none, and notwithstanding the changes he may make, he will find himself at the close as far off from the goal as ever. He may be a balloonist, or be may take a fancy to the study of what is termed the imponderable In nature.
Charubel, The Degrees of the Zodiac Symbolised (1898) · public domain
Kozminsky
“A metal smith in his workshop fixing a silver caduceus of Mercury in a base of copper.”
Around are scattered various metals and instruments. Denotes one of inward understanding. The smith by his craft glorifies the power of love and intelligence which he cements together. The base of copper indicates that no form of learning matter unless it is engendered by love and held by its soft and holy influence. One with this degree rising has a noble destiny. He is the metal smith, and this is the mark of his mission. It is a symbol of Mental Perception.
Isidore Kozminsky, Zodiacal Symbology (1917) · public domain
Janduz
“A man rides a horse up a winding and steep path at the brink of a ravine. He proudly looks further down into the valley where workers are bustling about.”
The person influenced by this degree is meant to dominate others. Extreme circumstances put him/her in the highest positions, which is not devoid of danger. Although many disasters…
Janduz, Les 360 degres du zodiaque (1938) · excerpt
Henson
Good at classifying things; degree of fear; unsatisfied ambitions; accidents (particularly associated with fire); botanists and zoologists; hair; ( Moon or Venus here fine and beautiful hair; Mars,…
Henson, degree notes · excerpt
Matthew
““COMPARISON””
Good at classifying things. This has also been called a degree of sharp edges. It is often found in the charts of botanists and zoologists. Many seeming restrictions…
Matthew, degree keywords · excerpt
Leinbach
This degree brings some major difficulty to be overcome. It reflects the characteristics of the square aspect. The problems it brings must be faced. They cannot circumvented or…
Esther Leinbach, Degrees of the Zodiac (1973) · excerpt
Weber
Double Aries strength; lean, rough and energetic; capable of outstanding accomplishments when its boundless energy is channeled properly. Improper use of energy channeled properly. Improper use of energy…
Weber, degree notes · excerpt
Muir
Impossible to satisfy with things external but a keen comprehension of the eternal verities. Balance is necessary but difficult of attainment.
Ada Muir, The Degrees of the Zodiac (1928) · public domain
Cochrane
Clear and alert conscious intellect, although not particularly original or inspired in thought. Conservative and unassuming, perhaps timid. (GEM-3-GEM, VIR-6-VIR)
David Cochrane, degree notes · excerpt
Cochrane
Clear and alert conscious intellect, although not particularly original or inspired in thought. Conservative and unassuming, perhaps timid. 6 - 6 deg 40 min Aries Sociable, tactful, and…
David Cochrane, degree notes · excerpt
Bardon
“Nascela”
This intelligence will help the magician to become a talented writer or it will make him acquainted with the methods by which he may quickly and easily develop…
Franz Bardon, The Practice of Magical Evocation (1956), the 360 heads · excerpt