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Expanding Saturn’s Significations

April 23, 2020 Ramon du Monde
SaturnCropped.png

So, rather than reduce and compress the number of planetary significations—as is the modern tendency—let’s expand them using synonyms and definitions. Continuing with Valens and his significations for Saturn, I’ve extracted and presented here the list of 75 significations from Riley’s translation. These original significations are set in bold type style and are followed by their synonyms. Where deemed necessary, I’ve provided definitions for some of the synonyms. The majority of what is presented here is from the Merriam Webster online dictionary.

  1. petty — illiberal, insular, Lilliputian, little, narrow, narrow-minded, parochial, picayune, provincial, sectarian, small, small-minded

    • illiberal: not broad-minded

    • insular:  characteristic of an isolated people, especially : being, having, or reflecting a narrow provincial viewpoint

    • Lilliputian: trivial, small

    • parochial: confined or restricted as if within the borders of a parish : limited in range or scope (as to a narrow area or region)

    • picayune: something trivial

    • sectarian: limited in character or scope

  2. malignant — bad [slang], bitchy, catty, cruel, despiteful, hateful, malevolent, malicious, malign, mean, nasty, spiteful, vicious, virulent

    • despiteful, expressing malice or hate

    • malevolent, having, showing, or arising from intense often vicious ill will, spite, or hatred

    • virulent, full of malice, objectionably harsh or strong

  3. care-worn — showing the effect of grief or anxiety: brokenhearted, crestfallen, downcast, downhearted, forlorn, gloomy, glum, low-spirited, miserable, sad, triste, unhappy, woebegone

    • triste: sad, mournful, wistful

    • woebegone: strongly affected with woe; being in a sorry state

  4. self-depreciating/self-deprecating — aw-shucks, self-deprecatory, self-effacing

    demure, down-to-earth, humble, lowly, meek, modest, unassuming, unpretentious

    acquiescent, compliant, deferential, resigned, submissive, unaggressive, unassertive, yielding

  5. solitary — alone, lone, one, one-off, only, singular, sole, special, sui generis, unique

  6. deceitful — crooked, defrauding, dishonest, double-dealing, false, fraudulent

  7. secretive in their trickery —

    • secretive close, closemouthed, dark, reticent, tight-mouthed, uncommunicative

    • trickery artifice, chicane, chicanery, gamesmanship, hanky-panky, jiggery-pokery, jugglery, legerdemain, skulduggery (or skullduggery), subterfuge, wile

  8. strict — accurate, authentic, exact, faithful, precise, right, rigid, rigorous, stringent

  9. true, veracious,

  10. downcast — bowed, down, downward, lowered

  11. with a hypocritical air — artificial, backhanded, counterfeit, double, double-dealing, double-faced, fake, feigned, insincere, Janus-faced, jive [slang], left-handed, lip, mealy, mealymouthed, Pecksniffian, phony (also phoney), phony-baloney (or phoney-baloney), pretended, two-faced, unctuous

  12. squalid — dirty, filthy, foul

  13. black-clad,

  14. importunate — troublesomely urgent : overly persistent in request or demand, acute, burning, clamant, compelling, critical, crying, dire, emergent, exigent, imperative, imperious, instant, necessitous, pressing, urgent

    • acute, present or experienced to a severe or intense degree

    • clamant, forcing itself urgently on the attention

    • emergent, in the process of coming into being or becoming prominent

    • exigent, pressing; demanding

    • imperious, assuming power or authority without justification; arrogant and domineering

    • necessitous, (of a person) lacking the necessities of life; needy

  15. sad-looking,

  16. miserable — black, bleak, cheerless, chill, Cimmerian, cloudy, cold, comfortless, dark, darkening, depressing, depressive, desolate, dire, disconsolate, dismal, drear, dreary, dreich [chiefly Scottish], elegiac (also elegiacal), forlorn, funereal, gloomy, glum, godforsaken, gray (also grey), lonely, lonesome, lugubrious, morbid, morose, murky, plutonian, saturnine, sepulchral, solemn, somber (or sombre), sullen, sunless, tenebrific, tenebrous, wretched

    • Cimmerian: very dark or gloomy; any of a mythical people described by Homer as dwelling in a remote realm of mist and gloom

    • elegiac: expressing sorrow often for something now past

    • lugubrious: exaggeratedly or affectedly mournful

    • plutonian: of, relating to, or characteristic of Pluto or the lower world

    • sepchulchral: of or relating to a place of burial

    • tenebrific: gloomy. causing gloom or darkness

    • tenebrous: shut off from the light; hard to understand; causing gloom

  17. with a nautical bent,

  18. plying waterside trades.

  19. Saturn also causes humblings — demure, down-to-earth, lowly, meek, modest, unassuming, unpretentious

  20. sluggishness — crawling, creeping, dallying, dawdling, dilatory, dillydallying, dragging, laggard, lagging, languid, leisurely, poking, poky (or pokey), slow, snail-paced, snaillike, tardy, unhurried

  21. unemployment,

  22. obstacles in business,

  23. interminable lawsuits — dateless, deathless, endless, eternal, everlasting, immortal, permanent, undying, unending

  24. subversion of business — insurgency, insurrection, mutiny, overthrow, overturn, rebellion, revolt, revolution, unrest, uprising, upset

  25. secrets,

  26. imprisonment — commit, confine, immure, incarcerate, intern, jail, jug, lock (up)

  27. chains — something that confines, restrains, or secures

  28. griefs — affliction, anguish, dolefulness, dolor, heartache, heartbreak, sorriness, sorrow, woe

  29. accusations — censure, condemnation, denunciation, finger-pointing, reproach blame, culpability, fault, guilt, onus, rap

  30. tears,

  31. bereavement — absence, lack, need, want deprivation, dispossession, privation

  32. capture — captive, internee, prisoner

  33. exposures of children — liability, openness, vulnerability

  34. Saturn makes serfs (a member of a servile feudal class bound to the land and subject to the will of its owner)

  35. and farmers because of its rule over the land,

  36. and it causes men to be renters of property,

  37. tax farmers,

  38. and violent in action.

  39. It puts into one’s hands great ranks and distinguished positions,

  40. supervisions, management of others’ property,

  41. and the fathership of others’ children.

  42. Of materials, it rules lead,

  43. wood,

  44. and stone.

  45. Of the limbs of the body, it rules the legs,

  46. the knees,

  47. the tendons,

  48. the lymph — a colorless fluid containing white blood cells, which bathes the tissues and drains through the lymphatic system into the bloodstream.

  49. the phlegm — the one of the four humors in early physiology that was considered to be cold and moist and to cause sluggishness

  50. the bladder,

  51. the kidneys,

  52. and the internal, hidden organs.

  53. Saturn is indicative of injuries arising from cold and moisture, such as

  54. dropsy — the swelling of soft tissues due to the accumulation of excess water (edema).

  55. neuralgia — severe, shooting pain that occurs due to a damaged or irritated nerve.

  56. gout: a metabolic disease marked by a painful inflammation of the joints, deposits of urates (a salt of uric acid) in and around the joints, and usually an excessive amount of uric acid in the blood

  57. cough,

  58. dysentery — a disease characterized by severe diarrhea with passage of mucus and blood and usually caused by infection

  59. hernia — a protrusion of an organ or part (such as the intestine) through connective tissue or through a wall of the cavity (as of the abdomen) in which it is normally enclosed

  60. spasms — an involuntary and abnormal muscular contraction

  61. It is indicative of these syndromes:

  62. possession — the act of having or taking into control; something owned, occupied, or controlled (property)

  63. homosexuality,

  64. and depravity — abjection, corruption, corruptness, debasement, debauchery, decadence, decadency, degeneracy, degenerateness, degeneration, degradation, demoralization, dissipatedness, dissipation, dissoluteness, libertinage, libertinism, perversion, pervertedness, rakishness, turpitude

  65. Saturn makes bachelors and widows,

  66. bereavements, (see above)

  67. and childlessness.

  68. It causes violent deaths by water,

  69. strangulation,

  70. imprisonment,

  71. or dysentery — a disease characterized by severe diarrhea with passage of mucus and blood and usually caused by infection

  72. It also causes falling on the face.

  73. It is the star of Nemesis;

  74. it is of the day sect.

  75. It is like castor in color

  76. and astringent in taste — having a sharp or bitter quality

Tags traditional astrology, ancient astrology, planetary significations, saturn, Valens
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