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Pisces, eighteen degrees |
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The word to know today
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Election
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An election is the practice of choosing a favorable moment to begin an action. The Moon was its primary instrument: her sign, her phase, and her speed all entered the judgment.
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A peregrine planet holds no authority in the sign it occupies: no domicile, the sign a planet rules, no exaltation, the sign where a planet holds a special honor, nothing. The Moon is at eighteen degrees of Pisces tonight, and the standard assumption is that such a placement is weak for beginning anything, but the tradition that chose favorable moments drew a finer line. Choosing a favorable moment to begin an action was called an election, and the Moon was its central instrument. An election weighed her sign, her phase, and her speed before it weighed anything else.
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Bonatti, writing in thirteenth century Italy, listed Pisces among four signs where the Moon signified good in business even under conditions that would damage her elsewhere, including being void of course. Void of course names the window after her last aspect, or angular relation to another planet, in a sign, when she is said to complete nothing. The other three were Cancer, Taurus, and Sagittarius: the first two hold the Moon’s own dignities, and both Sagittarius and Pisces are Jupiter’s domiciles. The rule survived into Lilly.
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Tonight she is waxing gibbous at eighty eight percent, a phase the electional tradition counted as favorable for new undertakings because a waxing Moon was thought to support growth. She is slow in course today, covering just under thirteen degrees. Slow in course meant the Moon was moving below her average daily motion, and the tradition treated it as an impediment: a slow Moon takes longer to finish the business begun under her. The condition is peregrine, but Pisces was on Bonatti’s short list of signs where that was not the whole verdict.
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From the shelf
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Guido Bonatti
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Thirteenth century Italy, where Bonatti compiled one of the most detailed sets of electional rules in the Latin tradition, drawing on the Arabic sources that preceded him.
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