Pluto in the 4th House

 Pluto: The Transformer

In mythology, Pluto is the dark and powerful god of the underworld. He ruled over the dead and was the keeper of souls. Ultimately, all mortals were destined to meet with Pluto – death being inevitable. His will was irrevocable – having entered the underworld there was no return. Psychologically Pluto relates to our capacity for regeneration and renewal. Every so often we must end that which has becomes old and outworn and clear the way for new life. Our ongoing growth and development necessitates a process of transformation. We need to change – to let go of the past and begin afresh.

Pluto in the 4th House

Pluto’s house placement points to where we are fated to undergo a process of transformation and renewal so that we may tap a deeper truth.
To develop a sense of family and belonging we need to open ourselves to others. By letting down our guard, and allowing others into our life, we establish the close knit relations that form the basis of any family or community.
With Pluto in the fourth house, the individual must turn within and establish a clear connection with how they feel. Through opening up on an emotional level, they allow themselves to enter into a deeper relationship with their immediate relations and close friends.

Pluto in Libra

Pluto: The Transformer

In mythology, Pluto is the dark and powerful god of the underworld. He ruled over the dead and was the keeper of souls. Ultimately, all mortals were destined to meet with Pluto – death being inevitable. His will was irrevocable – having entered the underworld there was no return. Psychologically Pluto relates to our capacity for regeneration and renewal. Every so often we must end that which has becomes old and outworn and clear the way for new life. Our ongoing growth and development necessitates a process of transformation. We need to change – to let go of the past and begin afresh.

Pluto in Libra

Pluto spends from twelve to thirty years within in one particular sign of the zodiac. As such Pluto’s placement by sign describes a generational or, even, historical influence. By sign Pluto describes how we come to the need for change and evolve.
Pluto was in Libra from 1971 until 1984. With Pluto in Libra, transformation and rebirth come through achieving a state of balance. This generation needs to avoid extremes in their own behaviour and reflect upon what is required to bring them back to their centre. Unless the individual lives a balanced life, taking the time to centre themselves, they are liable to fall into a state of stagnation and, even, depression.

Neptune in the 6th House

Neptune: The Mystic

Neptune is the god of the oceans. In dreams and myth water and the ocean are symbolic of a formless realm from which new life may emerge. When we are lost we say that we ‘at sea’. Yet, in the depths we may also find ourselves. The Christian process of baptism requires an immersion in water so that one may be reborn into the glory of God. Psychologically, Neptune relates to our ability to go beyond ourselves. Neptune is our religious or spiritual urge – the desire to transcend our individuality and experience the oneness of life. In losing our sense of self, we are born to a whole new world.

Neptune in the 6th House

Neptune’s placement within the horoscopes indicates where we need to open to the watery depths of the greater whole. By house, Neptune characterizes our spiritual journey – here is where we find God.
With Neptune in the sixth house, the individual opens to God through being of service to all. By selflessly devoting themselves to the task at hand, their good deeds become their worship.
The sixth house is also the house of routine. With Neptune placed in the sixth house, mere routine may be ritualized. Through the inclusion of a spiritual dimension within their everyday activities, they bring the greater Self into the way they live and work. Like a Japanese tea ceremony, or flower arrangement, the great spirit may be lived in the smallest way.
A regular practice, which brings a person to their centre - a point of calm serenity - may also serve as a spiritual path based on a process of continual refinement. Moving meditations, such as Tai Chi or Yoga, or the perfection of skill such as archery, calligraphy or many other talents, are well known for their ability to balance one’s whole being.

Neptune in Sagittarius

Neptune: The Mystic

Neptune is the god of the oceans. In dreams and myth water and the ocean are symbolic of a formless realm from which new life may emerge. When we are lost we say that we ‘at sea’. Yet, in the depths we may also find ourselves. The Christian process of baptism requires an immersion in water so that one may be reborn into the glory of God. Psychologically, Neptune relates to our ability to go beyond ourselves. Neptune is our religious or spiritual urge – the desire to transcend our individuality and experience the oneness of life. In losing our sense of self, we are born to a whole new world.

Neptune in Sagittarius

Another of the outer planets, Neptune takes approximately fourteen years to move through one sign of the zodiac and characterises the wishes and aspirations of a generation. By sign Neptune describes how that generation seeks and finds communion with the whole of life.
Neptune was last in Sagittarius from 1970 to 1984. With Neptune in Sagittarius the individual finds God through various spiritual teachings and practices. The individual may be drawn to eastern mysticism and various world religions. The divine is to be discovered through one’s own personal journey. At the same time there is a need to remain wary of spiritual idealism and fantasy.

Uranus in the 5th House

Uranus: The Genius

Uranus is the god of the starry heavens. His name means ‘Sky Father’ and he was a creator god until overthrown by his own son, Saturn. Psychologically, Uranus equates to the higher mind and our capacity for intuitive understanding or a creative vision.

Uranus in the 5th House

Uranus’ placement points to where we need stay free and allow ourselves to be different.
When we express ourselves we tend to take into account the needs of our audience. With Uranus in the fifth house, however, the individual endeavors to express themselves free of any expectations. From the pure art perspective, nothing should inhibit the creative act. Art must remain free of censorship, for that is what brings it alive.

Uranus in Scorpio

Uranus: The Genius

Uranus is the god of the starry heavens. His name means ‘Sky Father’ and he was a creator god until overthrown by his own son, Saturn. Psychologically, Uranus equates to the higher mind and our capacity for intuitive understanding or a creative vision.

Uranus in Scorpio

Uranus is an outer planet. It moves slowly, spending approximately seven years in each sign of the zodiac. Uranus’s placement by sign describes an independence, or rebelliousness, common to a generation.
Uranus was last in Scorpio from 1974 to 1981. Those who have Uranus in Scorpio will challenge all that they deem to be false. They will seek a deeper level of honesty in relationship and may push for change in society. Tending towards extremism, this generation may also challenge socially accepted taboos and seek a greater sexual freedom.

Saturn in the 3rd House

Saturn: Lord of the Boundaries

Saturn is the god of the harvest. Usually depicted carrying a sickle, he rewarded the efforts of a long season of toil. In Greek myth he is the grey bearded Chronos, the lord of time. As the wise old man, or Old Father Time, Saturn represents the maturity and wisdom born of experience. Traditional astrology, however, defines Saturn as the great malefic. Rather than wisdom and bounty, his placement is said to define where we suffer restriction and denial. For Saturn is also a hardened task-master. As the god of time and labour he rewards only that which is the result of hard work.

Saturn in the 3rd House

Saturn’s placement by house points to where we meet our limitations. Yet herein lays the challenge to extend ourselves.
Saturn’s placement in the third house tends to inhibit the individual’s ability to communicate. Often they will undervalue their opinion and intelligence. Rather than speak their mind, they say nothing. Alternatively the individual may educate themselves in order to address any perceived inadequacies. With Saturn in the third house the individual must learn to voice their own perspective.