TY364/Sun conjunction

Lin Biao (Chinese: ??; pinyin: Lín Biao; Wade-Giles: Lin Piao) (December 5, 1907 - September 13, 1971) was a Chinese Communist military and political leader, once known as Mao Zedong's comrade-in-arms, but later condemned as a traitor.

The son of a small landlord and a native of Huanggang, Hubei province, Lin joined the Socialist Youth League (1925) and matriculated at Whampoa Military Academy when he was 18.

While at Whampoa he became the protégé of both Zhou Enlai and the Soviet General Vasily Blyukher. Less than a year later, he was ordered to participate in the Northern Expedition, rising from deputy platoon leader to battalion commander in the National Revolutionary Army within a few months. Lin graduated from Whampoa in 1925 and by 1927 was a colonel.

After the KMT-CCP split, Lin escaped to the remote Communist base areas and joined Mao Zedong and Zhu De in Jiangxi in 1928. Lin proved to be a brilliant guerrilla commander and during the 1934 breakout he commanded the First Corps of the Red Army, which fought a two-year running battle with the Kuomintang, which culminated in the occupation of Yan'an in December 1936.

Lin and Peng Dehuai were generally reckoned to be the Red Army's best battlefield commanders. They do not seem to have been rivals during the Long March. Both of them had supported Mao's rise to de facto leadership at Zunyi in January 1934. According to Harrison E. Salisbury's The Long March, by May 1935 Lin Biao was dissatisfied with Mao's strategy. He says of Mao's circlings to evade the armies of Chiang Kai-shek: "the campaign had begun to look like one of Walt Disney's early cartoons in which Mickey Mouse again and again escaped the clutches of the huge, stupid cat." According to Salisbury, Lin Biao in May 1934 tried to persuade Mao to turn over active command to Peng Dehuai.

"Lin Biao did not present the bluff, lusty face of Peng Dehuai. He was ten years younger, rather slight, oval-faced, dark, handsome. Peng talked with his men. Lin kept his distance. To many he seemed shy and reserved. There are no stories reflecting warmth and affection for his men. His fellow Red Army commanders respected Lin, but when he spoke it was all business... "The contrast between Mao's top field commanders could hardly have been more sharp, but on the Long March they worked well together, Lin specializing in feints, masked strategy, surprises, ambushes, flank attacks, pounces from the rear, and stratagems. Peng met the enemy head-on in frontal assaults and fought with such fury that again and again he wiped them out. Peng did not believe a battle well fought unless he managed to replenish--and more than replenish--any losses by seizure of enemy guns and converting prisoners of war to new and loyal recruits to the Red Army."

Edgar Snow in "Red Star Over China" focuses more on the role of Peng than Lin, evidently having long conversations with, and devoting two whole chapters to, Peng (more than any individual apart from Mao). But he says of Lin:

"With Mao Zedong, Lin Biao shared the distinction of being one of the few Red commanders never wounded. Engaged on the front in more than a hundred battles, in field command for more than 10 years, exposed to every hardship that his men have known, with a reward of $100,000 on his head, he miraculously remained unhurt and in good health. "In 1932, Lin Biao was given command of the 1st Red Army Corps, which then numbered about 20,000 rifles. It became the most dreaded section of the Red Army. Chielfly due to Lin's extraordinary talent as a tactician, it destroyed, defeated or outmanoeuvred every Government force sent against it and was never broken in battle... "Like many able Red commanders, Lin has never been outside China, speaks and reads no language but Chinese. Before the age of 30, however, he has already won recognition beyond Red circles. His articles in the Chinese Reds' military magazines... have been republished, studied and criticised in Nanking military journals, and also in Japan and Soviet Russia.

Red Star Over China also has an interesting indication that Lin and Mao were close personally. "Between acts at the Anti-Japanese Theatre, there was a general demand for a duet by Mao Zedong and Lin Biao, the twenty-eight year old president of the Red Academy, and formerly a famed young cadet on Chiang Kai-shek's staff. Lin blushed like a schoolboy, and got them out of the 'command performance' by a graceful speech, calling on the women Communist for a song instead."

A different view is taken by Jung Chang and Jon Halliday in Mao: The Untold Story, (Knopf, 2005), which covers the Mao-Lin relationship in depth:

"Lin lauded Mao to the skies in public, although he felt no true devotion to Mao, and at home he would often make disparaging and even disdainful remarks about him, some of which entered his diary. It was out of pure ambition that Lin stood by Mao and boosted him — the ambition to be Mao's No. 2 and successor. He told his wife that he wanted to be 'Engels to Marx, Stalin to Lenin, and Chiang Kai-shek to Sun Yat-sen.'"

Mao and Lin Biao

According to Chang and Halliday, Lin remained valuable to Mao because, like the Chairman, he continued to put personal power above the interests of the country. In contrast, Peng, who was purged with Lin's help after challenging Mao over the famine in 1959.

Sino-Japanese War

As commander of the 115th Division of the Communist 8th Route Army, Lin orchestrated the ambush at Pingxingguan in September 1937, which was one of the few battlefield successes for the Chinese in the early period of the Second Sino-Japanese War (which began before World War II, though it merged into it). After the Battle of Pingxingguan, the Chinese troops captured many of the personal items that belonged to Imperial Japanese Army personnel.

Among them is a cloak and a katana which was favored by Lin. He tried the cloak on and took the katana by his side, jumped onto a horse and went for a small "drive". He was then spotted alone by one of the sharpshooters from Fu Zuoyi's troops, who later became the mayor of Beijing after surrendering the city of Beijing to the Communists. The soldier was surprised to see a Japanese official riding a horse in the desolated hills all by himself. He took an aim at Lin Biao in the head and severely injured him. Lin was then given the post of commandant of the Military Academy at Yan'an in 1938. He spent the next three years (1939-1942) in Moscow. After returning to Yan'an, Lin was involved in troop training and indoctrination assignments.

Chinese Civil War (1945-49)

With the resumption of Civil War after World War II, Lin was made Secretary of the Northeast China Bureau and commanded the Red Army forces that conquered the Manchurian provinces and then swept into North China. In achieving victory, he abandoned the cities and employed Mao's strategy of guerrilla warfare and winning peasant support in the countryside.

"Within a year he entrapped the core of Chiang Kai-shek's American-armed and American-trained armies, capturing or killing a total of thirty-six generals. Following victory in Manchuria, Lin encircles Chiang's main forces in northern China. Peking [Beijing] surrendered to him without a battle."

During this period, several separate Red Armies fought on different fronts. Including Deng Xiaoping's achievements in Central China, which were important to his subsequent power. But Lin Biao's achievements have generally been rated as the decisive breakthrough.

Lin Biao's exact role in the 1950s is unclear. It seems he was frequently ill, and so had less of a role that his achievements might have entitled him to.

In his autobiography, Dr. Li Zhisui, Mao's personal physician, writes that Lin was mentally unbalanced rather than suffering from any chronic physical illness. Li's account of Lin's condition is quite a bit different from the official Chinese version, both before and after Lin's fall.

Although Snow writes that Lin led Chinese forces in Korea, this is incorrect. Lin, the rest of the Politburo, initially opposed China's entry into the Korean War. In early October 1950, Peng Dehuai was named commander of the Chinese forces bound for Korea, and Lin went to the Soviet Union for medical treatment. Lin flew to the Soviet Union with Zhou Enlai and participated in negotiations with Stalin concerning Soviet support for China's intervention, suggesting that Mao still trusted Lin despite his opposition to joining the war.

Due to periods of ill health and physical rehabilitation in the USSR, Lin was slow in his rise to power. In 1958 he was named to the Politburo Standing Committee. In 1959, after the Lushan Conference, Peng Dehuai was removed from his position as Minister of Defence and replaced by Lin Biao. As Defence Minister, Lin's policies differed from that of his predecessor. "Lin Biao's reforms aimed at 'de-Russification'. 'Professional-officer-cast' mentality was fought, titles and insignia of rank were abolished, special officer privileges ended, the Yenan type of soldier-peasant-worker combination was restored, and the Thought of Mao Tse-tung superseded all other ideological texts..."

In 1965 an article on revolution in developing countries, entitled Long Live the Victory of the People's War!, was published in Lin's name. The article likened the 'emerging forces' of the poor in Asia, Africa, and Latin America to the 'rural areas of the world', while the affluent countries of the West were likened to the 'cities of the world'. Eventually the 'cities' would be encircled by revolutions in the 'rural areas', following the Thought of Mao Tse-tung. Lin made no promise that China would fight other people's wars, however. They were advised to depend mainly on 'self-reliance'. Lin worked closely with Mao, creating a cult of personality for him. Lin compiled some of Chairman Mao's writings into handbook, the Quotations from Chairman Mao Zedong, which became known simply as "the Little Red Book."

Lin with the "Little Red Book."

Lin Biao's military reforms and the success of the Sino-Indian War (1962) impressed Mao. A propaganda campaigned called "learn from the People's Liberation Army" followed. In 1966, this campaigned widen into the Cultural Revolution.

After the purging of Liu Shaoqi during the Cultural Revolution, on April 1, 1969, at the CCP's Ninth Congress, Lin Biao emerged as primary military power and second in ranking behind Mao Zedong in the party. Even the party constitution was modified to name Lin as Mao's special successor.

As the Cultural Revolution spun out of control, the People's Liberation Army, under Lin's command, effectively took over the country from the party.

Attempted Coup and Downfall

Lin disappeared in 1971, after the failure of an attempted coup. The circumstances surrounding Lin's death remain clouded. He became China's second-in-charge on April 1, 1969, and advocated the restoration of the position of State President, held by Liu Shaoqi until his disgrace. The purpose of the restoration was to ensure a legal transition to power in the event of Mao's death. On August 23, 1970, the CCP held the second plenum of its Ninth Congress in Lushan, where Lin would speak for restoration of the position of President along with his supporter Chen Boda.

Some historians believe Mao had become uncomfortable with Lin's power and had planned to purge him and Lin planned a pre-emptive coup. The Chinese government explanation was that Lin, with the help of his son Lin Liguo, had planned to assassinate Mao sometime between September 8 and 10, 1971. According to the memoir of Dr. Li Zhisui, one of then Mao's personal physicians, Lin's own daughter, Lin Liheng (Doudou), inadvertently exposed her father's plot. Doudou had become estranged from her mother Ye Qun and incorrectly believed that her mother was plotting against her father.

As his plans failed, Lin and his family (his wife Ye Qun and his son) and several personal aides attempted to flee to the Soviet Union. They were chased to the airport by armed PLA officers and guards. According to the PRC account of Lin's death, their prearranged Hawker-Siddeley HS121 Trident plane did not take onboard enough fuel before taking off and the plane is said to have crashed near Undur Khan in Mongolia on September 13, 1971 after running out of fuel, and all on board were killed. After the crash, the Soviets sent a number of field scientists to inspect the scene. The most surprising and mysterious fact is that the scientists concluded that the plane was on its way back to China when it crashed.

It is generally believed that when Zhou Enlai asked Mao Zedong whether air force fighter should be sent to chase Lin's plane, Mao said "(Just like) the heaven is going to rain, and a (widowed) mother is going to remarry. (An old Chinese saying, meaning things that will happen anyway against one's will.) Let it be." Li Zhisui writes that there was a feeling of relief in the Chinese government when word came from Mongolia that there were no survivors. Zhou Enlai reportedly said, "???, ???" (it's good that they're dead).

One view is that Lin opposed the rapprochement with the USA, which Zhou Enlai was organising with Mao's approval. This was contrary to Lin's strategy of 'People's War'. Lin, unlike Mao, did not have a history of making compromises and retreats when it suited him.

There was also claims that Lin was secretly negotiating with the Kuomintang on Taiwan to restore the KMT government in China in return for a high position in the new government. These claims were never formally confirmed nor denied by either the Chinese or Taiwanese governments.

Most of the high military command was purged within a few weeks of Lin's disappearance. The National Day celebrations on October 1, 1971 were cancelled. The news of Lin Biao's plot and disappearance was withheld from the general public for nearly a year. When it did break, the people felt betrayed by Mao's "best pupil."

In the years after Lin's death, Jiang Qing, Mao's fourth wife and a former political ally of Lin's, started the Criticize Lin, Criticize Confucius campaign, aimed at using Lin's scarred image to attack Zhou Enlai. Like many major proponents of the Cultural Revolution, Lin's image was manipulated after the movement; many negative aspects of the Cultural Revolution were blamed on Lin and later on the so-called Gang of Four. Lin was never politically rehabilitated.

- Study Chairman Mao's writings, follow his teachings, act according to his instructions, and be a good soldier of his." - Foreword of The Little Red Book

- "Sailing the sea needs a helmsman; making a revolution needs Mao Zedong thought."

- Comrade Mao Zedong is the greatest Marxist and Leninist of our time.

- Comrade Mao Zedong ingeniously, creatively, and completely inherited, defended and developed Marxism and Leninism, and upgraded Marxism and Leninism to a brand-new stage."

1 Harrison Salisbury The Long March, page 188

2 Harrison Salisbury, The Long March, pp. 191-192

3 Edgar Snow, Red Star Over China, Victor Gollancz 1937, pages 109-110.Page 135 in the 1972 Penguin edition, which has a few revisions.

4 Snow, Red Star Over China, p. 84

5 Chang and Halliday, Mao: The Untold Story, p. 504

6 Edgar Snow, Red Star Over China, 1972 Penguin edition p. 548

7 Chen Jian, China's Road to the Korean War, Goncharov, Lewis and Xue's Uncertain Partners, Shen Zhihua, Mao Zedong, Sidalin, yu Chaoxian Zhanzheng

8 Edgar Snow, Red Star Over China biographical notes in the 1972 Penguin edition, pp

______________________________

Astrological Setting (Tropical - Placidus)

RIYAL Thu December 5 1907 UT 4h20m32s Lat30n27 Lon114e52 SORT ALL

Planet	Longit.	Latitude	Declin.	Const.	H.D.	Period	Inclinat.	O.Range
CF119	0Ta16 r	19n53	30n03	Psc	76.4	845	19.7	[39..140]
CY118	0Ge16 r	25s28	4s44	Eri	76.1	870	25.6	[35..147]
XA255	0Ar29 r	12s25	11s11	Cet	47.6	162	12.7	[9..50]
Elatus	1Pi13	5s13	15s55	Aqr	8.0	45	5.6	[7..18]
Asbolus	1Vi14 r	10n49	21n07	Leo	22.9	76	17.6	[7..29]
XX143	1Ge22 r	4s43	15n49	Tau	15.8	77	6.8	[10..26]
Venus	2Cp20	1s07	24s33	Sgr	0.7	1	3.4
UJ438	2Aq23	2n25	17s17	Cap	26.0	74	3.8	[8..27]
FZ53	2Cp47	32n38	9n12	Oph	29.9	115	34.8	[12..35]
Ceres	2Li51	9n48	7n51	Vir	2.6	5	10.6	[3..3]
Cyllarus	3Vi40 r	12n26	21n43	Leo	34.9	135	12.6	[16..36]
Ixion	3Vi42 r	19n32	28n14	LMi	46.1	250	19.6	[30..49]
PB112	3Sa42	14s11	34s48	Lup	82.4	1104	15.4	[35..178]
XR190	3Ar51 r	44n19	41n18	Lac	61.8	431	46.6	[52..62]
SQ73	4Sa03	12s29	33s12	Lup	16.2	74	17.5	[15..21]
Mars	4Pi07	1s10	11s05	Aqr	1.4	2	1.9
RD215	4Sa45	15n37	5s43	Oph	71.9	1337	26.0	[38..205]
Echeclus	4Cp55	3n43	19s39	Sgr	6.6	34	4.4	[6..15]
Orcus	5Ar13 r	20n33	20n51	Peg	31.1	246	20.6	[31..48]
(Ascend)	5Pi19	0n00	9s34	Aqr
OM67	5Sc29	21s43	33s39	Cen	68.5	968	23.3	[39..157]
GV9	6Ge00 r	1n18	22n36	Tau	43.1	274	21.9	[39..45]
Pylenor	6Sc15	5n02	8s51	Lib	14.2	68	5.5	[12..22]
KF77	6Ar28 r	0s22	2n14	Psc	24.4	132	4.3	[20..32]
QB1	6Sa43	1s59	23s24	Oph	45.0	290	2.2	[41..47]
GM137	7Vi12	13n26	21n17	Leo	7.4	23	15.5	[7..9]
Damocles	7Pi31	47n30	35n00	Cyg	7.6	41	61.9	[2..22]
VQ94	7Ar36 r	50s38	42s31	Phe	105.4	2632	70.5	[7..375]
MW12	8Vi23	9s40	0s33	Sex	50.9	311	21.5	[40..52]
(Moon)	8Sa27	3n05	18s41	Oph	1.0	0	5.2
Typhon	8Pi27	0s28	8s51	Aqr	57.1	232	2.4	[17..58]
CR105	8Ar47 r	20s35	15s24	Cet	63.9	3355	22.8	[44..404]
XZ255	8Cp51	0s59	24s09	Sgr	15.8	63	2.6	[15..16]
EL61	9Ca29 r	11s31	11n38	Mon	42.3	285	28.2	[35..52]
Sedna	9Ar39 r	8s49	4s16	Cet	128.9	11868	12.0	[76..965]
Deucalion	9Ca43 r	0n16	23n22	Gem	46.7	295	0.4	[42..47]
Huya	9Ge50 r	15s38	6n27	Ori	49.7	249	15.5	[29..50]
Radamantus	9Ar58 r	0n35	4n29	Psc	36.8	244	12.7	[33..45]
PJ30	10Le08 r	1s37	16n09	Cnc	64.4	1384	5.6	[29..220]
Apogee	10Ca33r	0s22	22n40	Gem
HB57	10Ca35r	15s34	7n30	Mon	86.2	2068	15.5	[38..286]
Heracles	10Cp47	1s09	24s09	Sgr	1.3	2	9.6	[0..3]
UX25	10Cp47	18n44	4s20	Sct	48.3	277	19.4	[36..49]
MS4	11Vi01	14s42	6s10	Sex	40.6	272	17.7	[36..48]
Uranus	11Cp04	0s21	23s21	Sgr	19.5	84	0.8
Chaos	11Aq26	11s51	28s42	Mic	49.9	308	12.0	[41..50]
Sun	11Sa53	0n00	22s13	Oph	1.0	1	0.0
GB32	12Ca03r	13s48	9n09	Mon	93.0	3075	14.2	[36..387]
TY364	12Sa55	22n26	0s05	Oph	39.7	241	24.9	[36..41]
KX14	13Ca11r	0n01	22n48	Gem	39.1	244	0.4	[37..41]
RN43	13Li20	2n14	3s12	Vir	42.4	268	19.3	[41..42]
Hylonome	13Aq29	2n43	14s10	Aqr	28.2	125	4.2	[19..31]
Jupiter	13Le35 r	0n36	17n20	Cnc	5.3	12	1.3
FP185	13Ge44r	30s20	7s41	Eri	87.4	3297	30.8	[34..409]
Chiron	14Aq04	6n22	10s31	Aqr	15.5	50	6.9	[8..19]
(Midheav)	14Sa10	0n00	22s31	Oph
Neptune	14Ca18r	0s51	21n51	Gem	29.9	166	1.8
RM43	14Cp23	11s13	33s49	Sgr	75.5	855	28.8	[35..145]
Node	14Ca34r	0n00	22n39	Gem
TL66	15Cp16	22n21	0s21	Aql	72.1	756	24.0	[35..131]
CZ118	15Ca16r	24n29	46n51	Lyn	92.3	1252	27.7	[38..194]
TX300	15Sc23	25s05	40s12	Cen	41.5	284	25.8	[38..48]
OO67	15Sc33	19n47	2n29	Ser	99.6	12911	20.1	[21..1080]
BL41	15Ca43r	0n15	22n46	Gem	7.8	31	13.4	[7..13]
RR43	15Sa56	4n31	18s13	Oph	44.4	283	28.6	[37..49]
Chariklo	16Pi02	18n26	11n28	Peg	18.4	63	23.4	[13..18]
AW197	16Ta18 r	23n22	38n54	And	53.2	326	24.4	[41..53]
GZ32	16Sa36	7n06	15s43	Oph	18.0	110	15.1	[18..28]
RZ215	16Li56	15s31	20s55	Crv	76.5	1020	25.4	[31..172]
SA278	17Aq19	8n34	7s29	Aqr	91.5	885	16.3	[33..152]
Quaoar	17Le34r	6s19	9n33	Cnc	44.7	288	8.0	[42..45]
Bienor	17Sc58	18s33	34s53	Cen	16.3	67	20.7	[13..20]
FZ173	18Ge06r	12n33	35n24	Aur	78.2	798	12.7	[33..139]
BU48	18Sa55	11n09	11s53	Ser	43.6	191	14.3	[20..46]
Vertex	19Vi14
Amycus	19Aq36	1n41	13s21	Cap	28.0	125	13.4	[15..35]
Vesta	19Ca39r	1s26	20n36	Gem	2.6	4	7.1	[2..3]
RZ214	19Sc57	5n57	12s00	Lib	61.7	773	20.5	[37..132]
TO66	20Sc35	22s45	39s40	Cen	38.1	284	27.4	[38..48]
Saturn	20Pi46	2s17	5s45	Aqr	9.6	29	2.5
YQ179	20Ar54 r	21s01	11s20	Cet	80.8	841	20.9	[37..141]
TC302	20Aq58	31s17	43s41	Gru	68.1	409	35.0	[39..71]
Pallas	21Vi03	20s31	15s17	Crt	2.1	5	34.7	[2..3]
OX3	21Li16	2s54	11s00	Vir	43.6	181	3.3	[18..46]
WL7	21Pi26	1s47	5s02	Aqr	18.0	90	11.2	[15..25]
Okyrhoe	21Ge39r	18s05	5n08	Ori	6.9	25	15.6	[6..11]
PN34	21Ca48r	2n05	23n44	Gem	48.3	173	16.6	[13..49]
Mercury	22Sc05	2n04	16s18	Lib	0.4	0	7.0
Nessus	22Pi24 r	9s24	11s38	Aqr	33.3	122	15.6	[12..37]
SB60	22Li30	23s03	29s57	Cen	38.0	273	23.9	[38..47]
Pholus	23Li01	23n23	12n47	Boo	13.3	91	24.7	[9..32]
Thereus	23Ge45r	18s33	4n46	Ori	13.6	38	20.1	[9..14]
Ceto	23Pi50 r	1s34	3s54	Aqr	78.6	1021	22.4	[18..185]
UR163	24Sc00	0s40	19s26	Lib	40.1	369	0.7	[37..66]
Pluto	24Ge01r	7s40	15n39	Tau	45.8	250	17.1	[30..49]
Eris	24Pi11 r	31s48	31s10	Scl	93.0	557	44.0	[38..97]
QB243	24Ge13r	6n16	29n35	Aur	52.9	205	6.8	[15..54]
OP32	24Vi15	4s28	1s49	Leo	41.8	285	27.2	[39..48]
Logos	24Ar32 r	2s50	6n52	Psc	43.8	305	2.9	[40..51]
Hephaistos	25Ge08r	15n39	39n00	Aur	2.7	3	13.1	[0..4]
AZ84	25Pi53 r	13n06	10n23	Peg	38.3	248	13.6	[32..46]
VR130	25Le56 r	2s10	10n51	Leo	22.6	118	3.5	[15..33]
CO1	26Le40	18n24	29n49	LMi	12.3	95	19.7	[11..31]
DH5	26Li42	16n40	5n16	Vir	18.3	104	22.5	[14..30]
CO104	27Sc12	2s40	22s08	Lib	24.6	118	3.1	[21..28]
Varuna	27Aq30	13s46	25s13	Aqr	41.0	281	17.2	[41..45]
Crantor	27Le36	6n10	18n06	Leo	16.0	86	12.8	[14..25]
TD10	28Li08	2n24	8s34	Vir	88.6	924	6.0	[12..177]
QD112	28Vi08	1n19	1n57	Vir	13.9	83	14.5	[8..30]
Pelion	28Cp45	0n48	19s38	Cap	17.4	89	9.4	[17..23]
GQ21	28Ge45r	13s08	10n18	Ori	68.1	916	13.4	[38..150]
VS2	29Sa00	7s47	31s14	Sgr	41.8	246	14.8	[36..42]
RL43	29Ge16r	12s11	11n16	Ori	25.0	122	12.3	[24..26]
FY9	29Ta58 r	9s55	10n27	Tau	39.7	309	29.0	[38..53]

Focused Minor Planets

TY364 = 12 Sa 55

Chaos = 11 Aq 26 Sextile

----------------------

Eris = 24 Pi 11 r

Pluto = 24 Ge 01 r Square

----------------------

Neptune = 14 Ca 18 r

OO67 = 15Sc33 Sextile

AW197 = 16 Ta 18 r Trine

---------------------

Ixion = 3 Vi 42 r

Cyllarus = 3 Vi 40 r

Venus = 2 Cp 20 Trine

________________________________

Astrological Setting (Sidereal - Fagan/Bradley)

RIYAL Thu December 5 1907 UT 4h20m32s Lat30n27 Lon114e52 SORT ALL

Planet	Longit.	Latitude	Declin.	Const.	H.D.	Period	Inclinat.	O.Range
Thereus	0Ge18 r	18s33	4n46	Ori	13.6	38	20.1	[9..14]
Ceto	0Pi23 r	1s34	3s54	Aqr	78.6	1021	22.4	[18..185]
UR163	0Sc33	0s40	19s26	Lib	40.1	369	0.7	[37..66]
Pluto	0Ge34 r	7s40	15n39	Tau	45.8	250	17.1	[30..49]
Eris	0Pi44 r	31s48	31s10	Scl	93.0	557	44.0	[38..97]
QB243	0Ge46 r	6n16	29n35	Aur	52.9	205	6.8	[15..54]
OP32	0Vi48	4s28	1s49	Leo	41.8	285	27.2	[39..48]
Logos	1Ar05 r	2s50	6n52	Psc	43.8	305	2.9	[40..51]
Hephaistos	1Ge41 r	15n39	39n00	Aur	2.7	3	13.1	[0..4]
AZ84	2Pi26 r	13n06	10n23	Peg	38.3	248	13.6	[32..46]
VR130	2Le29 r	2s10	10n51	Leo	22.6	118	3.5	[15..33]
CO1	3Le13	18n24	29n49	LMi	12.3	95	19.7	[11..31]
DH5	3Li15	16n40	5n16	Vir	18.3	104	22.5	[14..30]
CO104	3Sc45	2s40	22s08	Lib	24.6	118	3.1	[21..28]
Varuna	4Aq03	13s46	25s12	Aqr	41.0	281	17.2	[41..45]
Crantor	4Le09	6n10	18n06	Leo	16.0	86	12.8	[14..25]
TD10	4Li41	2n24	8s34	Vir	88.6	924	6.0	[12..177]
QD112	4Vi41	1n19	1n57	Vir	13.9	83	14.5	[8..30]
Pelion	5Cp18	0n48	19s38	Cap	17.4	89	9.4	[17..23]
GQ21	5Ge18 r	13s08	10n18	Ori	68.1	916	13.4	[38..150]
VS2	5Sa33	7s47	31s14	Sgr	41.8	246	14.8	[36..42]
RL43	5Ge49 r	12s11	11n16	Ori	25.0	122	12.3	[24..26]
FY9	6Ta31 r	9s55	10n27	Tau	39.7	309	29.0	[38..53]
CF119	6Ar49 r	19n53	30n03	Psc	76.4	845	19.7	[39..140]
CY118	6Ta49 r	25s28	4s44	Eri	76.1	870	25.6	[35..147]
XA255	7Pi02 r	12s25	11s11	Cet	47.6	162	12.7	[9..50]
Elatus	7Aq46	5s13	15s55	Aqr	8.0	45	5.6	[7..18]
Asbolus	7Le47 r	10n49	21n07	Leo	22.9	76	17.6	[7..29]
XX143	7Ta55 r	4s43	15n49	Tau	15.8	77	6.8	[10..26]
Venus	8Sa53	1s07	24s33	Sgr	0.7	1	3.4
UJ438	8Cp56	2n25	17s17	Cap	26.0	74	3.8	[8..27]
FZ53	9Sa20	32n38	9n12	Oph	29.9	115	34.8	[12..35]
Ceres	9Vi24	9n48	7n51	Vir	2.6	5	10.6	[3..3]
Cyllarus	10Le13 r	12n26	21n43	Leo	34.9	135	12.6	[16..36]
Ixion	10Le15 r	19n32	28n14	LMi	46.1	250	19.6	[30..49]
PB112	10Sc15	14s11	34s48	Lup	82.4	1104	15.4	[35..178]
XR190	10Pi24 r	44n19	41n18	Lac	61.8	431	46.6	[52..62]
SQ73	10Sc36	12s29	33s13	Lup	16.2	74	17.5	[15..21]
Mars	10Aq40	1s10	11s05	Aqr	1.4	2	1.9
RD215	11Sc18	15n37	5s43	Oph	71.9	1337	26.0	[38..205]
Echeclus	11Sa28	3n43	19s39	Sgr	6.6	34	4.4	[6..15]
Orcus	11Pi46 r	20n33	20n52	Peg	31.1	246	20.6	[31..48]
(Ascend)	11Aq52	0n00	9s34	Aqr
OM67	12Li02	21s43	33s39	Cen	68.5	968	23.3	[39..157]
GV9	12Ta33r	1n18	22n36	Tau	43.1	274	21.9	[39..45]
Pylenor	12Li48	5n02	8s51	Lib	14.2	68	5.5	[12..22]
KF77	13Pi01 r	0s22	2n14	Psc	24.4	132	4.3	[20..32]
QB1	13Sc16	1s59	23s24	Oph	45.0	290	2.2	[41..47]
GM137	13Le45	13n26	21n17	Leo	7.4	23	15.5	[7..9]
Damocles	14Aq04	47n30	35n00	Cyg	7.6	41	61.9	[2..22]
VQ94	14Pi09 r	50s38	42s31	Phe	105.4	2632	70.5	[7..375]
MW12	14Le56	9s40	0s33	Sex	50.9	311	21.5	[40..52]
(Moon)	15Sc00	3n05	18s41	Oph	1.0	0	5.2
Typhon	15Aq00	0s28	8s51	Aqr	57.1	232	2.4	[17..58]
CR105	15Pi21 r	20s35	15s24	Cet	63.9	3355	22.8	[44..404]
XZ255	15Sa24	0s59	24s09	Sgr	15.8	63	2.6	[15..16]
EL61	16Ge03r	11s31	11n38	Mon	42.3	285	28.2	[35..52]
Sedna	16Pi13 r	8s49	4s16	Cet	128.9	11868	12.0	[76..965]
Deucalion	16Ge16r	0n16	23n22	Gem	46.7	295	0.4	[42..47]
Huya	16Ta23r	15s38	6n27	Ori	49.7	249	15.5	[29..50]
Radamantu=	16Pi31 r	0n35	4n29	Psc	36.8	244	12.7	[33..45]
PJ30	16Ca41r	1s37	16n09	Cnc	64.4	1384	5.6	[29..220]
Apogee	17Ge06r	0s22	22n40	Gem
HB57	17Ge08r	15s34	7n30	Mon	86.2	2068	15.5	[38..286]
Heracles	17Sa20	1s09	24s09	Sgr	1.3	2	9.6	[0..3]
UX25	17Sa20	18n44	4s20	Sct	48.3	277	19.4	[36..49]
MS4	17Le34	14s42	6s10	Sex	40.6	272	17.7	[36..48]
Uranus	17Sa37	0s21	23s21	Sgr	19.5	84	0.8
Chaos	17Cp59	11s51	28s42	Mic	49.9	308	12.0	[41..50]
Sun	18Sc26	0n00	22s14	Oph	1.0	1	0.0
GB32	18Ge36r	13s48	9n09	Mon	93.0	3075	14.2	[36..387]
TY364	19Sc28	22n26	0s05	Oph	39.7	241	24.9	[36..41]
KX14	19Ge44r	0n01	22n48	Gem	39.1	244	0.4	[37..41]
RN43	19Vi53	2n14	3s12	Vir	42.4	268	19.3	[41..42]
Hylonome	20Cp02	2n43	14s10	Aqr	28.2	125	4.2	[19..31]
Jupiter	20Ca08r	0n36	17n20	Cnc	5.3	12	1.3
FP185	20Ta17r	30s20	7s41	Eri	87.4	3297	30.8	[34..409]
Chiron	20Cp37	6n22	10s31	Aqr	15.5	50	6.9	[8..19]
(Midheav)	20Sc43	0n00	22s31	Oph
Neptune	20Ge51r	0s51	21n51	Gem	29.9	166	1.8
RM43	20Sa56	11s13	33s49	Sgr	75.5	855	28.8	[35..145]
Node	21Ge07r	0n00	22n39	Gem
TL66	21Sa49	22n21	0s21	Aql	72.1	756	24.0	[35..131]
CZ118	21Ge49r	24n29	46n51	Lyn	92.3	1252	27.7	[38..194]
TX300	21Li56	25s05	40s12	Cen	41.5	284	25.8	[38..48]
OO67	22Li06	19n47	2n29	Ser	99.6	12911	20.1	[21..1080]
BL41	22Ge16r	0n15	22n46	Gem	7.8	31	13.4	[7..13]
RR43	22Sc29	4n31	18s13	Oph	44.4	283	28.6	[37..49]
Chariklo	22Aq35	18n26	11n29	Peg	18.4	63	23.4	[13..18]
AW197	22Ar51 r	23n22	38n54	And	53.2	326	24.4	[41..53]
GZ32	23Sc09	7n06	15s43	Oph	18.0	110	15.1	[18..28]
RZ215	23Vi29	15s31	20s55	Crv	76.5	1020	25.4	[31..172]
SA278	23Cp52	8n34	7s29	Aqr	91.5	885	16.3	[33..152]
Quaoar	24Ca07r	6s19	9n33	Cnc	44.7	288	8.0	[42..45]
Bienor	24Li31	18s33	34s53	Cen	16.3	67	20.7	[13..20]
FZ173	24Ta39r	12n33	35n24	Aur	78.2	798	12.7	[33..139]
BU48	25Sc28	11n09	11s53	Ser	43.6	191	14.3	[20..46]
Vertex	25Le47
Amycus	26Cp09	1n41	13s21	Cap	28.0	125	13.4	[15..35]
Vesta	26Ge12r	1s26	20n36	Gem	2.6	4	7.1	[2..3]
RZ214	26Li30	5n57	12s00	Lib	61.7	773	20.5	[37..132]
TO66	27Li08	22s45	39s40	Cen	38.1	284	27.4	[38..48]
Saturn	27Aq19	2s17	5s45	Aqr	9.6	29	2.5
YQ179	27Pi27 r	21s01	11s20	Cet	80.8	841	20.9	[37..141]
TC302	27Cp31	31s17	43s41	Gru	68.1	409	35.0	[39..71]
Pallas	27Le36	20s31	15s17	Crt	2.1	5	34.7	[2..3]
OX3	27Vi49	2s54	11s00	Vir	43.6	181	3.3	[18..46]
WL7	27Aq59	1s47	5s02	Aqr	18.0	90	11.2	[15..25]
Okyrhoe	28Ta12 r	18s05	5n08	Ori	6.9	25	15.6	[6..11]
PN34	28Ge21r	2n05	23n44	Gem	48.3	173	16.6	[13..49]
Phaethon	28Aq25	25n35	20n13	Peg	1.7	1	21.6	[0..2]
Mercury	28Li38	2n04	16s18	Lib	0.4	0	7.0
Nessus	28Aq57r	9s24	11s38	Aqr	33.3	122	15.6	[12..37]
SB60	29Vi03	23s03	29s57	Cen	38.0	273	23.9	[38..47]
Pholus	29Vi34	23n23	12n46	Boo	13.3	91	24.7	[9..32]

Focused Minor Planets

TY364 = 19 Sc 28

Chaos = 17 Cp 59 Sextile

---------------------

Eris = 0 Pi 44 r

Pluto = 0 Ge 34 r Square

---------------------

Neptune = 20 Ge 51 r

OO67 = 22 Li 06 Sextile

AW197 = 22 Ar 51 r Trine

---------------------

Ixion = 10 Le 15 r

Cyllarus = 10 Le 13 r

Venus = 8 Sa 53 Trine

___________________________________

For TY364, first very tentative keywords:

Attempting the Impossible

Persistent, hallucinating power

Anachronistic Realism

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Posted to Centaurs (YahooGroups) on December 12, 2006

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