All degrees · Libra

21st degree of Libra

20°00' to 20°59' Libra · absolute degree 200

Sabian symbol

“A sunday crowd enjoying the beach.”

A revivifying contact with the Mother-force of nature and of social togetherness.

What the readers share

2 readers see bridge · 2 readers see over · 2 readers see broken

Sepharial

“A bridge in a broken and dilapidated condition spanning over the dry bed of a river. A man asleep by Ike side of some money-bags.”

It denotes a person of an unpractical nature, serving in positions for which he is not qualified, and making little or no progress in life. His resources will run dry at short notice: he will be deserted by friends: will serve in a lowly position: will form projects only to see them fall through one after another and generally will work along a false trail. It is a degree of COLLAPSE. It denotes a person of little vigilance: much given to self. indulgence: wanting either in sense of duty, or in energy to fulfill it. The native will lose heavily on account of his carelessness, false sense of safety and want of caution. He will live much in the memory of the past and in dreams of the future, being the while oblivious to the demands of present duties. It is a degree of CARELESSNESS.

Sepharial, La Volasfera (1898) · public domain

Charubel

“A cross formed of darts, that is, having a barbed termination to each arm.”

A very positive character. A person to strong will. He will never allow anyone to impose on him. He is ever on the defensive; one with magical abilities.

Charubel, The Degrees of the Zodiac Symbolised (1898) · public domain

Kozminsky

“A flashily dressed woman singing, with a glass of wine raised in her right hand. On one”

side of her is the spirit of Mirth, on the other the spirit of Sorrow. Denotes one who is liable to be led astray by externalities, who grasps at the shadow and misses the substance. Ornaments and the things which gratify the demanding senses only allure, but never satisfy, the continued demand for more. If in the government of himself he does not employ care and intelligence, he will find himself stung by a serpent, and the wound can never be healed. It is a symbol of Retribution.

Isidore Kozminsky, Zodiacal Symbology (1917) · public domain

Janduz

“A dwarf riding a donkey jumps over a broken bridge.”

Intelligent, conceited, and wily character. Instead of focusing on hard work and enhancing one's skills, one spends too much time plotting and gossiping. But it won't take long…

Janduz, Les 360 degres du zodiaque (1938) · excerpt

Henson

Venus here; a charming personality; especially for women; fond of sports and travel; electricians; frank and outspoken; can be scientific and entertaining at the same time; renal hilum.

Henson, degree notes · excerpt

Matthew

““CHARM””

Frank and outspoken, fond of sports and travel. Can be scientific and entertaining at the same time. Venus here denotes a charming personality for women especially.

Matthew, degree keywords · excerpt

Leinbach

Much charm radiates from this degree. There is an involvement with religion whether formal otherwise. One tends to isolate himself either in a religious cause or from other…

Esther Leinbach, Degrees of the Zodiac (1973) · excerpt

Weber

Fiery, pioneering, desirous, headstrong, “fit” Aries (Libra’s Opposite Sign) renders a curious, inquisitive, absorbing, but often tense, over-taxed character. Fast learner, quick application to any vocation where higher…

Weber, degree notes · excerpt

Muir

Open and free and judging others to be the same, until he suffers through trusting too much to externals.

Ada Muir, The Degrees of the Zodiac (1928) · public domain

Cochrane

Expressive, outspoken, enterprising, sociable, entertaining. A wealth of thoughts, ideas, and plans. Restless, seeking ever-wider horizons. Involved in communications. (SAG-3-GEM, SAG-3-GEM)

David Cochrane, degree notes · excerpt

Bardon

“Cheikaseph”

is regarded as the original initiator into mathematics on the earth. The range of competence of this head varies from the easiest adding operations to the most difficult…

Franz Bardon, The Practice of Magical Evocation (1956), the 360 heads · excerpt

Which degree is yours? Draw your chart.