Patrick White
Makemake/Sun conjunction
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
>>Patrick Victor Martindale White (1912 – 1990) was an Australian author who was widely regarded as a major English-language novelist of the 20th century. From 1935 until his death, he published 12 novels, two short-story collections and eight plays. His fiction freely employs shifting narrative vantage points and a stream of consciousness technique. In 1973, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature.
Childhood and adolescence
White was born in Knightsbridge, London, to Australian parents, who settled in Sydney when he was six months old. As a child, he lived in one flat with his sister, nanny and a maid, while his parents lived in an adjoining flat. At the age of four, White developed asthma, a condition that had taken the life of his maternal grandfather. White's health was fragile throughout his childhood, which, while it precluded his participation in many childhood activities, stimulated his imagination. He would perform private rites in the garden, and would dance for his mother’s friends. He loved the theatre, which he first visited at an early age. At the age of ten, White was sent to Tudor House School, a boarding school in the New South Wales highlands, in an attempt to abate his asthma. It took him some time to adjust to the presence of other children. At boarding school he started to write plays. Even at this early age, White wrote about noticeably adult themes. In 1924, the boarding school ran into financial trouble, and the headmaster suggested that White be sent to boarding school in England, a suggestion which his parents accepted.
White struggled to adjust to his new surroundings at this new school, Cheltenham College. He was later to describe it as "a four-year prison sentence". White withdrew inside himself and had a limited circle of acquaintances. Occasionally he would holiday with his parents at European locations, but their relationship still remained distant. While in London, White did make one close friend, Ronald Waterall, an older boy who shared similar interests. White’s biographer, David Marr, wrote that the two men would walk arm in arm to London shows, stand around stage doors to catch a glimpse of their favourite stars, and give practical demonstrations of chorus girls’ high kicks, with appropriate vocal accompaniment. When Waterall left school, White again withdrew into himself. He asked his parents if he could leave school to become an actor. They compromised, allowing him to finish school early, on the condition that he first come home to Australia, to try life on the land.
Travelling the world
White spent two years working as a stockman at Bolaro, a 73 km² station on the edge of the Snowy Mountains in New South Wales, Australia. His parents felt that he should work on the land rather than become a writer and hoped that his work as a jackaroo would cause his artistic ambitions to fade. Although White grew to respect the land, and his health started to improve, it was clear that he was not cut out for this life.
From 1932 to 1935, White lived in England, studying French and German literature at King's College, Cambridge. He struggled in his first term, in part because he developed an attraction to a young man who had come to King's to become an Anglican priest. White dared not speak of his feelings for fear of losing the friendship and, like many homosexual men of that period, feared that his sexuality would doom him to a lonely life. Then one night, the student priest, after an awkward liaison with two women, admitted to White that women meant nothing to him sexually. This became White’s first love affair.
While at Cambridge University, a collection of White's poetry was published under the title The Ploughman and Other Poems, and he wrote a play that was performed by an amateur group. He received his Bachelor of Arts in 1935, and briefly settled in London, where he lived in an area that was frequented by artists. Here, the young author thrived for a time, writing several unpublished works, and reworking a novel, Happy Valley, that he had written while jackarooing. In 1937, White’s father died, leaving him ten thousand pounds. This enabled him to write full-time in relative comfort. Two more plays followed, before he succeeded in finding a publisher for Happy Valley. The novel was received well in London, but poorly in Australia. He wrote another novel, Nightside, but abandoned it after receiving negative comments. He later spoke of regretting that he had not finished it.
In 1936 White met the 18 years older painter Roy de Maistre who became an important influence in his life and on his work. The two men never became lovers, but firm friends. In Patrick White's own words "He became what I most needed, an intellectual and aesthetic mentor". They had many similarities. They were both homosexual; they both felt like outsiders in their own families; as a result they both had ambivalent feelings about their families and backgrounds, yet both maintained close and life-long links with their families, particularly their mothers. They also both appreciated the benefits of social standing and connections; and Christian symbolism and biblical themes are common in both artists' work. Patrick White dedicated his first novel 'Happy Valley' (1939) to de Maistre, and acknowledged de Maistre's influence on his writing. In 1947 De Maistre's painting 'Figure in a Garden (The Aunt)' was used as the cover for the first edition of Patrick White's 'The Aunt's Story'. Patrick White also bought many of de Maistre's paintings for himself. In 1974 Patrick White gave all his paintings by de Maistre to the Art Gallery of New South Wales.
Towards the end of the 1930s, White spent some time in the United States, including Cape Cod, Massachusetts and New York City, where he wrote The Living and the Dead. By the time World War II broke out, he had returned to London and joined the Royal Air Force. He was accepted as an intelligence officer, and was posted to the Middle East. He served in Egypt, Palestine, and Greece before the war was over. While in the Middle East, he had an affair with a Greek Army officer, Manoly Lascaris, who was to become his life partner.
The growth of White's writing career
After the war, White once again returned to Australia, buying an old house in Castle Hill, in the semi-rural outskirts of Sydney. Here he settled down with Lascaris, the officer he had met during the war. They lived there for 18 years, selling flowers, vegetables, milk, and cream. During these years, he started to make a reputation for himself as a writer, publishing The Aunt's Story and The Tree of Man, which was published in the United States in 1955 and shortly after in England. The Tree of Man was released to rave reviews in the US, but, in what was to become a typical pattern, was panned in Australia. White had doubts about whether to continue writing, after his books were largely dismissed in Australia (three of them having been called ‘un-Australian’ by critics), but, in the end, decided to persevere. His first breakthrough in Australia came when his next novel, Voss, won the inaugural Miles Franklin Literary Award.
In 1961, White published Riders in the Chariot. This was to become both a bestseller as well as a prize-winner, garnering him a second Miles Franklin Award. In 1963, White and Lascaris decided to sell the house at Castle Hill that they had named "Dogwoods". A number of White's works from the 1960s depict the fictional town of Sarsaparilla, including his collection of short stories, The Burnt Ones, and the play, The Season at Sarsaparilla. By now, he had clearly established his reputation as one of the world's great authors, but remained an essentially private person, resisting opportunities for interviews and public appearances, although his circle of friends had widened significantly.
In 1968, White wrote The Vivisector, a character portrait of an artist. Many people drew links to his friend, the painter Sidney Nolan, but White always vehemently denied any connection. Around this time, he decided that he would not accept any more prizes for his work, and declined both the $10,000 Britannia Award and another Miles Franklin Award. White was approached by Harry M. Miller to work on a screenplay for Voss, but nothing came of it. He became an active opponent of literary censorship and joined a number of other public figures in signing a statement of defiance against Australia’s decision to participate in the Vietnam War.
In 1973, White became the first Australian to receive the Nobel Prize for Literature, "for an epic and psychological narrative art, which has introduced a new continent into literature". White enlisted Sidney Nolan to travel to Stockholm to accept the prize on his behalf. The award had an immediate impact on his career, as his publisher doubled the print run for The Eye of the Storm and gave him a larger advance for his next novel. White used the money from the prize to establish a trust to fund the Patrick White Award, given annually to established creative writers who have received little public recognition. He was invited by the House of Representatives to be seated on the floor of the House in recognition of his achievement. White declined, explaining that his nature could not easily adapt itself to such a situation. The last time such an invitation had been extended was in 1928, to Bert Hinkler.
White was also made Australian of the Year, but, in typically rebellious fashion, his acceptance speech encouraged Australians to spend the day reflecting on the state of the country. Privately, he was less than enthusiastic about it. In a letter to Marshall Best on 27 January 1974, he wrote: Something terrible happened to me last week. There is an organisation which chooses an Australian of the Year who has to appear at an official lunch in Melbourne Town Hall on Australia Day. This year I was picked on as they had run through all the swimmers, tennis players, yachtsmen etc.
The twilight years
White supported Gough Whitlam's Labor government and, following the 1975 constitutional crisis, became particularly anti-royalist, making a rare appearance on national television to broadcast his views on the matter.
During the 1970s, White’s health began to deteriorate — his teeth were crumbling, his eyesight was failing, and he had chronic lung problems. In 1979, his novel The Twyborn Affair was short-listed for the Booker Prize, but White requested that it be removed in order to give younger writers a chance to win. Soon after, White announced that he had written his last novel, and that in the future, he would write only for radio or for the stage.
In 1981, White published his autobiography, Flaws in the Glass: A Self-Portrait, which explored several issues about which he had publicly said little beforehand, such as his homosexuality, and his refusal to accept the Nobel Prize personally. On Palm Sunday, 1982, White addressed a crowd of 30,000 people, calling for a ban on uranium mining and for the destruction of nuclear weapons.
In 1986 White released one last novel, Memoirs of Many in One, though it was curiously published under the pen name " Alex Xenophon Demirjan Gray" and edited by Patrick White. In the same year, his novel Voss was turned into an opera. White refused to see it when it was first performed at the Adelaide Festival, because Queen Elizabeth II had been invited, and chose instead to see it later in Sydney. In 1987, White wrote Three Uneasy Pieces, with his musings on ageing and society's efforts to achieve aesthetic perfection. When David Marr finished his biography of White in July 1990, his subject spent nine days going over the details with him.
Patrick White died in Sydney on 30 September 1990.<<
_________________________________________________
Patrick WHITE,
born May 28, 1912 at 11:00 in London (UK), 0w10 - 51n30, 11:00 UT
Rodden's AstroDatabank rating: A
Using RIYAL 3.1
Astrological Setting (Tropical - Placidus)
RIYAL Tue May 28 1912 UT 11h00m00s Lat51n30 Lon0w10 SORT ALL
Planet Long. Latit. Declin. Const.
Mars = 0Le04 1n28 21n35 Cnc
RG33 = 0Ge21 20n05 39n47 Per
UR163 = 0Sa33 r 0s40 20s55 Sco
GQ21 = 1Ca04 12s56 10n31 Ori
Nessus = 1Ar28 7s55 6s41 Psc
Vertex = 1Aq32
Teharonhi= 1Sc40 r 2s37 14s31 Vir
Logos = 1Ta59 2s48 9n32 Cet
Amycus = 2Pi09 3n44 7s14 Aqr
Ascend = 2Vi12 0n00 10n42 Leo
WN188 = 2Pi20 13s11 22s54 Aqr
CY118 = 2Ge54 24s59 3s48 Eri
SQ73 = 3Cp10 r 18s04 41s29 CrA
Uranus = 3Aq18 r 0s35 20s00 Cap
QD112 = 3Sc31 r 9s48 21s53 Vir
CF119 = 3Ta38 19n29 30n55 Tri
RP120 = 3Sc59 r 6s19 18s47 Vir
VR130 = 4Vi17 1s26 8n36 Leo
AZ84 = 5Ar32 12n20 13n30 Peg
PB112 = 5Sa36 r 14s43 35s42 Lup
XA255 = 5Ar36 12s20 9s06 Cet
VS2 = 5Cp53 r 6s48 30s07 Sgr
Ixion = 6Vi00 19n37 27n25 Leo
FY9 = 6Ge20 6s22 15n06 Tau
Sun = 6Ge43 0n00 21n27 Tau
Cyllarus = 6Vi44 12n03 20n12 Leo
Varuna = 6Pi49 14s53 22s46 Aqr
Elatus = 7Ge01 1s43 19n48 Tau
RD215 = 7Sa17 r 16n59 4s46 Oph
Moon = 7Sc18 1s28 15s20 Lib
BL41 = 7Vi23 11s46 2s08 Sex
Asbolus = 7Vi30 7n40 15n52 Leo
OM67 = 7Sc35 r 22s38 35s15 Cen
CC22 = 7Aq53 r 9n30 9s07 Cap
96PW = 8Vi48 r 8n54 16n30 Leo
CO104 = 9Sa20 r 3s06 24s56 Sco
VQ94 = 9Ar36 49s45 41s05 Phe
CO1 = 10Li00 r 18n41 13n12 Vir
XZ255 = 10Aq00 r 2s03 19s44 Cap
MW12 = 10Vi08 8s16 0n06 Sex
RL43 = 10Ca14 10s19 12n47 Gem
XR190 = 10Ar19 42n42 42n25 And
Bienor = 10Sa27 r 21s54 43s39 Nor
Pylenor = 10Sa30 r 5n28 16s38 Oph
Chiron = 11Pi01 5n21 2s29 Aqr
Jupiter = 11Sa02 r 0n47 21s20 Oph
GV9 = 11Ge19 0s49 21n20 Tau
GZ32 = 11Cp20 r 1n52 21s06 Sgr
PJ30 = 11Le29 1s52 15n33 Cnc
Chariklo = 11Ar33 21n24 24n09 And
Sedna = 11Ar40 8s54 3s35 Cet
HB57 = 11Ca48 15s19 7n40 Mon
QB1 = 12Sa07 r 2s08 24s22 Oph
DA62 = 12Ta16 10n05 25n05 Ari
DH5 = 12Sc38 r 21n58 5n21 Ser
GB32 = 12Ca59 13s27 9n26 Mon
Typhon = 13Pi07 0s22 6s59 Aqr
EL61 = 13Ca17 8s35 14n15 Gem
Deucalion= 13Ca21 0n17 23n04 Gem
Okyrhoe = 13Li30 r 8n22 2n23 Vir
FZ53 = 13Cp44 r 35n23 12n28 Her
Huya = 13Ge53 15s09 7n26 Ori
CR105 = 14Ar11 20s49 13s35 Cet
MS4 = 14Vi27 13s35 6s25 Sex
Echeclus = 14Ta30 2s50 13n29 Ari
UJ438 = 15Aq19 r 2n57 13s26 Aqr
FP185 = 15Ge37 29s53 7s03 Ori
CZ118 = 16Ca08 23n42 45n57 Lyn
Mercury = 16Ta10 2s20 14n27 Ari
Pholus = 16Sc12 r 24n46 7n06 Ser
OO67 = 16Sc17 r 20n12 2n41 Ser
RN43 = 16Li42 r 4n13 2s41 Vir
UX25 = 16Cp59 r 19n36 2s54 Aql
RM43 = 17Cp24 r 12s26 34s39 Sgr
RZ215 = 17Li46 r 16s29 22s08 Crv
KX14 = 18Ca03 0s02 22n12 Gem
Chaos = 18Aq07 r 12s06 26s53 PsA
TL66 = 18Cp57 r 23n09 0n50 Aql
Orcus = 19Ar08 18n59 24n57 And
Crantor = 19Vi38 11n00 14n12 Leo
Thereus = 19Ca41 19s08 3n04 CMi
Radamantu= 19Ar50 2n11 9n47 Psc
FZ173 = 19Ge54 12n19 35n21 Aur
SA278 = 20Aq00 r 8n17 6s57 Aqr
TY364 = 20Sa05 r 22n18 0s50 Oph
WL7 = 20Ar26 2n41 10n28 Psc
Quaoar = 20Le32 5s44 9n13 Leo
Node = 20Ar50 r 0n00 8n08 Psc
TX300 = 21Sc13 r 26s27 43s20 Lup
RR43 = 21Sa16 r 2n04 21s06 Oph
XX143 = 21Ge18 2s17 20n53 Tau
AW197 = 21Ta19 21n58 39n09 Per
Neptune = 21Ca50 0s32 21n10 Gem
Apogee = 22Cp26 5s08 26s39 Sgr
RZ214 = 22Sc36 r 7n15 11s24 Lib
CE10 = 22Cp45 r 30s34 51s29 Tel
Midheav = 22Ta51 0n00 18n30 Tau
KF77 = 22Ar56 0n35 9n28 Psc
PA44 = 23Ge05 2s29 20n47 Tau
QF6 = 23Vi15 r 14n50 16n15 Com
PN34 = 23Ca16 1n08 22n34 Gem
VU2 = 23Vi28 13s57 10s12 Crt
OX3 = 23Li41 r 2s53 11s53 Vir
YQ179 = 24Ar09 20s37 9s49 Cet
BU48 = 24Sa13 r 10n54 12s26 Ser
LE31 = 25Ca06 4n59 26n02 Gem
Saturn = 25Ta17 1s55 17n14 Tau
TC302 = 25Aq48 r 30s46 41s25 Gru
Venus = 26Ta12 0s49 18n31 Tau
QB243 = 26Ge31 5n53 29n18 Aur
Ceto = 26Pi44 2s08 3s16 Psc
Hylonome = 26Aq47 2n14 10s30 Cap
Eris = 26Pi58 30s52 29s16 Scl
Pelion = 27Aq05 2s54 15s12 Aqr
OP32 = 27Vi08 r 1s44 0s27 Vir
TO66 = 27Sc33 r 25s36 44s22 Lup
Pluto = 27Ge58 6s06 17n21 Ori
SB60 = 28Li08 r 23s04 32s09 Cen
TD10 = 28Li22 r 2n32 8s31 Vir
GM137 = 28Sc50 r 9n36 10s32 Lib
_______________________________
Focused Minor Planets
Makemake = 6 Ge 20
Sun = 6 Ge 43
Elatus = 7 Ge 01
PB112 = 5 Sa 36 r
RD215 = 7 Sa 17 r
Ixion = 6 Vi 00 Grand Cross
Cyllarus = 6 Vi 44
Asbolus = 7 Vi 30
BL41 = 7 Vi 23
Varuna = 6 Pi 49
Moon = 7 Sc 18 Quincunx
OM67 = 7 Sc 35 r
VS2 = 5 Cp 53 r
Neptune = 21 Ca 50 Semisquare
Node = 20 Ar 50 r
XA255 = 5 Ar 36 Sextile
_________________________
OO67 = 16 Sc 17 r
Pholus = 16 Sc 12 r
Mercury = 16 Ta 10
Echeclus = 14 Ta 30
UX25 = 16 Cp 59 r Sextile (Sexuality Issues)
RM43 = 17 Cp 24 r
CZ118 = 16 Ca 08 Trine
RN43 = 16 Li 42 r Semisextile
FP185 = 15 Ge 37 Quincunx
______________________
Eris = 26 Pi 58
Ceto = 26 Pi 44
OP32 = 27 Vi 08 r
Venus = 26 Ta 12 Sextile
Saturn = 25 Ta 17
Pluto = 27 Ge 58 Square
QB243 = 26 Ge 31
TO66 = 27 Sc 33 r Trine
GM137 = 28 Sc 50 r
Hylonome = 26 Aq 47 Semisextile
SB60 = 28 Li 08 r Quincunx
TD10 = 28 Li 22 r
_____________________
Logos = 1 Ta 59
Teharonhi = 1 Sc 40 r
Mars = 0 Le 04 Grand Cross
Vertex = 1 Aq 32
GQ21 = 1 Ca 04 Sextile
Ascend = 2 Vi 12 Trine
Nessus = 1 Ar 28 Semisextile
_____________________
GV9 = 11 Ge 19
Jupiter = 11 Sa 02 r
QB1 = 12 Sa 07 r
Pylenor = 10 Sa 30 r
Bienor = 10 Sa 27 r
Sedna = 11 Ar 40 Sextile
Chariklo = 11 Ar 33
XR190 = 10 Ar 19
Chiron = 11 Pi 01 Square
HB57 = 11 Ca 48 Semisextile
CO1 = 10 Li 00 r Trine
______________________
CF119 = 3 Ta 38
Uranus = 3 Aq 18 r Square
CY118 = 2 Ge 54 Semisextile
SQ73 = 3 Cp 10 r Trine
______________________
AW197 = 21 Ta 19
Midheav = 22 Ta 51
TX300 = 21 Sc 13 r
RZ214 = 22 Sc 36 r
Quaoar = 20 Le 32 Grand Cross
SA278 = 20 Aq 00 r
Neptune = 21 Ca 50 Sextile
RR43 = 21 Sa 16 r Quincunx
TY364 = 20 Sa 05 r
XX143 = 21 Ge 18 Semisextile
Node = 20 Ar 50 r
WL7 = 20 Ar 26
Apogee = 22 Cp 26 Trine
___________________________________
___________________________________
Astrological Setting (Sidereal - Fagan/Bradley)
RIYAL Tue May 28 1912 UT 11h00m00s Lat51n30 Lon0w10 SORT ALL
Planet Longit.
OX3 = 0Li10 r
YQ179 = 0Ar38
BU48 = 0Sa42 r
LE31 = 1Ca35
Saturn = 1Ta47
TC302 = 2Aq17 r
Venus = 2Ta41
QB243 = 3Ge01
Ceto = 3Pi13
Hylonome = 3Aq16
Eris = 3Pi27
Pelion = 3Aq35
OP32 = 3Vi37 r
TO66 = 4Sc02 r
Pluto = 4Ge27
SB60 = 4Li37 r
TD10 = 4Li51 r
GM137 = 5Sc19 r
Mars = 6Ca33
RG33 = 6Ta50
UR163 = 7Sc02 r
GQ21 = 7Ge33
Nessus = 7Pi57
Vertex = 8Cp02
Teharonhi= 8Li09 r
Logos = 8Ar28
Amycus = 8Aq38
Ascend = 8Le41
WN188 = 8Aq49
CY118 = 9Ta23
SQ73 = 9Sa39 r
Uranus = 9Cp47 r
QD112 = 10Li00 r
CF119 = 10Ar07
RP120 = 10Li28 r
VR130 = 10Le46
AZ84 = 12Pi01
PB112 = 12Sc05 r
XA255 = 12Pi05
VS2 = 12Sa22 r
Ixion = 12Le29
FY9 = 12Ta49
Sun = 13Ta12
Cyllarus = 13Le13
Varuna = 13Aq18
Elatus = 13Ta30
RD215 = 13Sc46 r
Moon = 13Li47
BL41 = 13Le52
Asbolus = 13Le59
OM67 = 14Li04 r
CC22 = 14Cp22 r
96PW = 15Le17 r
CO104 = 15Sc49 r
VQ94 = 16Pi05
CO1 = 16Vi29 r
XZ255 = 16Cp29 r
MW12 = 16Le37
RL43 = 16Ge43
XR190 = 16Pi48
Bienor = 16Sc56 r
Pylenor = 16Sc59 r
Chiron = 17Aq30
Jupiter = 17Sc31 r
GV9 = 17Ta48
GZ32 = 17Sa49 r
PJ30 = 17Ca58
Chariklo = 18Pi02
Sedna = 18Pi09
HB57 = 18Ge17
QB1 = 18Sc36 r
DA62 = 18Ar45
DH5 = 19Li07 r
GB32 = 19Ge28
Typhon = 19Aq36
EL61 = 19Ge46
Deucalion= 19Ge50
Okyrhoe = 19Vi59 r
FZ53 = 20Sa13 r
Huya = 20Ta22
CR105 = 20Pi41
MS4 = 20Le56
Echeclus = 20Ar59
UJ438 = 21Cp48 r
FP185 = 22Ta06
CZ118 = 22Ge38
Mercury = 22Ar39
Pholus = 22Li41 r
OO67 = 22Li46 r
RN43 = 23Vi11 r
UX25 = 23Sa28 r
RM43 = 23Sa53 r
RZ215 = 24Vi15 r
KX14 = 24Ge32
Chaos = 24Cp36 r
TL66 = 25Sa27 r
Orcus = 25Pi37
Crantor = 26Le08
Thereus = 26Ge10
Radamantu= 26Pi20
FZ173 = 26Ta24
SA278 = 26Cp29 r
TY364 = 26Sc35 r
WL7 = 26Pi55
Quaoar = 27Ca02
Node = 27Pi19 r
TX300 = 27Li42 r
RR43 = 27Sc45 r
XX143 = 27Ta47
AW197 = 27Ar48
Neptune = 28Ge19
Apogee = 28Sa55
RZ214 = 29Li05 r
CE10 = 29Sa14 r
Midheav = 29Ar20
KF77 = 29Pi25
PA44 = 29Ta34
QF6 = 29Le44 r
PN34 = 29Ge45
VU2 = 29Le57
_______________________
Focused Minor Planets
FY9 = 12 Ta 49
Sun = 13 Ta 12
Elatus = 13 Ta 30
PB112 = 12 Sc 05 r
RD215 = 13 Sc 46 r
Ixion = 12 Le 29 Grand Cross
Cyllarus = 13 Le 13
Asbolus = 13 Le 59
BL41 = 13 Le 52
Varuna = 13 Aq 18
Moon = 13 Li 47 Quincunx
OM67 = 14 Li 04 r
VS2 = 12 Sa 22 r
Neptune = 28 Ge 19 Semisquare
Node = 27 Pi 19 r
XA255 = 12 Pi 05 Sextile
_____________________
OO67 = 22 Li 46 r
Pholus = 22 Li 41 r
Mercury = 22 Ar 39
Echeclus = 20 Ar 59
UX25 = 23 Sa 28 r Sextile
RM43 = 23 Sa 53 r
CZ118 = 22 Ge 38 Trine
RN43 = 23 Vi 11 r Semisextile
FP185 = 22 Ta 06 Quincunx
_____________________
Eris = 3 Pi 27
Ceto = 3 Pi 13
OP32 = 3 Vi 37 r
Venus = 2 Ta 41 Sextile
Saturn = 1 Ta 47
Pluto = 4 Ge 27 Square
QB243 = 3 Ge 01
TO66 = 4 Sc 02 r Trine
GM137 = 5 Sc 19 r
Hylonome = 3 Aq 16 Semisextile
SB60 = 4 Li 37 r Quincunx
TD10 = 4 Li 51 r
______________________
Logos = 8 Ar 28
Teharonhi = 8 Li 09 r
Mars = 6 Ca 33 Grand Cross
Vertex = 8 Cp 02
GQ21 = 7 Ge 33 Sextile
Ascend = 8 Le 41 Trine
Nessus = 7 Pi 57 Semisextile
_____________________
GV9 = 17 Ta 48
Jupiter = 17 Sc 31 r
QB1 = 18 Sc 36 r
Pylenor = 16 Sc 59 r
Bienor = 16 Sc 56 r
Sedna = 18 Pi 09 Sextile
Chariklo = 18 Pi 02
XR190 = 16 Pi 48
Chiron = 17 Aq 30 Square
HB57 = 18 Ge 17 Semisextile
CO1 = 16 Vi 29 r Trine
XZ255 = 16 Cp 29 r
_____________________
CF119 = 10 Ar 07
Uranus = 9 Cp 47 r Square
CY118 = 9 Ta 23 Semisextile
SQ73 = 9 Sa 39 r Trine
_____________________
AW197 = 27 Ar 48
Midheav = 29 Ar 20
TX300 = 27 Li 42 r
RZ214 = 29 Li 05 r
Quaoar = 27 Ca 02 Grand Cross
SA278 = 26 Cp 29 r
Neptune = 28 Ge 19 Sextile
RR43 = 27 Sc 45 r Quincunx
TY364 = 26 Sc 35 r
XX143 = 27 Ta 47 Semisextile
Node = 27 Pi 19 r
WL7 = 26 Pi 55
Apogee = 28 Sa 55 Trine
______________________________________
______________________________________
Reading these articles:
about Makemake, the attention may be focused on the following:
- Vivisector
- Austere and forbidding
- Quick to anger, never forgiving
- Delight in creating a combative atmosphere
__________________________________________
Posted to Centaurs (YahooGroups) on February 18, 2009
_______________________________________________
_______________________________________________
