The Fixed-Air Treasury: Sun in the 2nd House in Aquarius

Introduction

This is one of the most foundational pairings in a natal chart, as it ties the very core of a person’s identity to their relationship with material resources, self-worth, and personal values. The ☉, as the chart’s primary luminary, represents the conscious will, ego, life purpose, and the part of the self that seeks to shine and leave a mark on the world. The 2nd house, in turn, is the arena of earned income, movable possessions, personal security, and the values we attach to tangible and intangible resources we generate through our own efforts. When the ☉ occupies the 2nd house while transiting through ♒ Aquarius, the fixed air sign of innovation, collectivism, and rebellion against outdated structures, this core link between identity and resources is filtered through a lens that rejects traditional, hierarchical definitions of success and wealth. Unlike placements that tie identity to public status (such as ☉ in the 10th house) or emotional security (such as ☉ in the 4th house), this placement makes a person’s sense of self deeply personal, rooted in their own efforts to generate value in ways that align with their progressive ideals. It is a lifelong knot because every major life decision — from career choices to relationship dynamics to financial planning — is filtered through this core question: "How can I use my unique skills and resources to create more value for myself and my community, while staying true to my core identity as an innovative, independent thinker?"

The Nature of the Aspect

This placement is best understood as a ☌ conjunction between the ☉ and the 2nd house cusp, with a classical orb of up to 5° for house cusp aspects. The conjunction is a fusion aspect, meaning the functions of the two points interpenetrate completely: there is no separation between the person’s core identity and their relationship with 2nd house themes. If the ☉ falls within 3° of the 2nd house cusp, the fusion is tight and causal, making 2nd house themes the absolute priority in the person’s life; their entire sense of self will rise and fall with their perceived financial security and self-worth. If the ☉ falls closer to the 3rd house cusp, the expression is more oriented toward sharing resources with peers, neighbors, and local community groups, with a stronger focus on communication and collaborative projects. This is not a hard aspect (such as a □ square or ☍ opposition) but a harmonious fusion, meaning the link between identity and resources is natural and effortless for the person. However, this ease carries a risk of inertia: the person may take their unique approach to resources for granted, failing to actively cultivate their innovative ideas or build sustainable financial systems, leading to periods of instability when external circumstances shift. The Aquarian filter adds a layer of detached idealism to this fusion: the person may initially struggle to connect their core identity to the practical, tangible work of earning money, seeing traditional financial systems as exploitative and irrelevant to their progressive goals. Over time, however, they learn to integrate their ideals with practical strategies, turning their rejection of outdated systems into a powerful drive to build new, more equitable ones. The expression of this aspect is also shaped by the condition of Aquarius’s traditional ruler, ♄ Saturn, and modern ruler, ♅ Uranus, in the chart: a strong, well-aspected Saturn gives the person the discipline and structure to build long-term financial stability, while a strong Uranus gives them the innovative spark to create new, unconventional income streams.

Symbolism and Mythology

The archetype of the ☉ in classical mythology is Helios (Greek), Sol (Roman), or Apollo, the god of light, life, conscious will, identity, and creative purpose. The ☉ is the source of vitality for the entire chart, representing the part of the individual that seeks to shine, be recognized, and fulfill its unique potential in the world. The 2nd house, in traditional astrological symbolism, is the "Gate of Personal Resources," the arena where we generate security through our own labor, define our personal values, and build a tangible foundation for our lives. It rules earned income, movable possessions, self-worth, and the skills and talents we use to generate value for ourselves and others. The sign ♒ Aquarius is represented by the Water Bearer, the Trojan prince Ganymede, who was taken to Olympus to serve the gods as their cupbearer, carrying water — a vital, life-giving resource — to the divine realm. This myth perfectly encapsulates the energy of this placement: the person’s core identity (the ☉) is the vessel (the 2nd house) that carries new, innovative resources (Aquarius’s water) to the collective. In traditional astrology, Aquarius was associated with ♄ Saturn’s energy of structure, discipline, and karmic duty, meaning the person’s relationship with resources is tied to their sense of responsibility to use their skills and wealth to benefit the greater good. The modern association with ♅ Uranus adds a layer of sudden change, innovation, and rebellion against outdated systems, reflecting the person’s ability to disrupt traditional models of wealth and value to create something new and more equitable. The combination of these archetypes creates a mythological image of the reformer-cupbearer: a person who uses their unique identity and skills to bring new, life-giving resources to their community, rejecting the old, stagnant systems of hoarding and inequality that have long defined traditional models of wealth.

The Principles of the Planets in the Chart

☉ in the Chart

The ☉ is the ruler of the chart’s core identity, conscious will, vitality, and life purpose. Its placement shows what the individual needs to feel alive, recognized, and fulfilled. Normally, ☉ in the 2nd house ties a person’s self-worth directly to their material resources and ability to earn a living, but in ♒ Aquarius, this core identity is filtered through Aquarius’s traits of innovation, collectivism, and rebellion against convention. Instead of seeking personal glory or traditional wealth as a marker of success, the person’s sense of self comes from their ability to generate value in ways that benefit the collective, redefine outdated norms around worth, and use their resources to advance progressive causes. The ☉ in Aquarius also makes the person’s identity deeply tied to their uniqueness and their role as a reformer or inventor: they do not want to be like everyone else, and they define their worth by how different and forward-thinking their ideas are, rather than how much money they make or what status they hold. This placement transforms the ☉’s usual focus on individual achievement into a focus on using individual identity to advance collective progress, turning personal resources into a tool for social change.

The 2nd House in the Chart

The 2nd house is the arena of personal resources, earned income, movable possessions, self-worth, personal values, and the skills and talents we use to generate security through our own efforts. It rules how we relate to material things, how we define our own worth, and how we build financial stability independent of inherited wealth or external support. When the ☉ occupies this house, the person’s entire sense of self is tied to these 2nd house themes: if they feel financially secure and valued for their contributions, their confidence soars; if they face financial instability or feel their work is undervalued, their entire identity feels threatened. The Aquarian filter shifts the 2nd house’s usual focus on individual accumulation to a focus on collective benefit: the person’s values are oriented toward equity, innovation, and shared prosperity, and they reject the idea that wealth should be hoarded by a small elite. They see their resources as a tool for good, not a symbol of personal status, and they will often prioritize collective financial security over their own individual earnings.

The Combined Influence

The fusion of the ☉ (core identity), 2nd house (resources/self-worth), and ♒ Aquarius (fixed air, innovation, collectivism) creates a lifelong scenario where the person’s primary life purpose is to redefine personal and collective value. They do not feel like their true self unless they are working to create new, more equitable systems of resource distribution, or using their unique skills to generate income in non-traditional ways that benefit the group. Their self-worth is not tied to their bank balance or their possessions, but to how their work contributes to the collective good, how innovative their ideas are, and how much autonomy they have in their work. They are naturally drawn to careers that involve technology, social enterprise, community organizing, renewable energy, or education, and they thrive when they are able to use their skills to solve complex problems related to resource inequality. They are poorly suited for traditional, hierarchical corporate jobs that require them to follow rigid rules and prioritize profit over people, as these roles force them to compromise their core values and undermine their sense of self. Over the course of their life, they will likely build multiple income streams, experiment with alternative financial systems, and take risks on innovative projects that others see as too unconventional or unprofitable, often finding success where others fail because they are able to see future trends in value and resource distribution before they become mainstream.

Expression in Sign and House

♒ Aquarius as the Sign

Aquarius is a fixed air sign, meaning its energy is stable, persistent, and oriented toward long-term collective progress, with a focus on ideas, communication, and networks. Its element is air, so the person’s approach to resources is intellectual, communicative, and focused on collaboration and community rather than individual accumulation. They are not interested in hoarding wealth or possessions for personal gain, but in sharing resources and ideas with their community to create collective benefit. Its modality is fixed, so their values and approach to earning money are consistent and resistant to change: once they decide that a certain way of generating or sharing resources is right, they will stick to it even if it goes against societal norms or leads to short-term financial loss. Aquarius is ruled by ♄ Saturn (traditional ruler), which brings structure, discipline, and a sense of duty to the collective, and ♅ Uranus (modern ruler), which brings sudden changes, innovation, and a rejection of outdated systems. This means the person may experience sudden, unexpected gains or losses in income, but they will always return to their core values of collective good and innovation. They value uniqueness and innovation in their possessions, preferring cutting-edge technology, eco-friendly products, or items with a collective story or purpose over traditional luxury items that signal status. They are also naturally drawn to alternative financial systems, such as cryptocurrency, cooperative ownership, or crowdfunding, as these align with their desire for more equitable, decentralized resource distribution.

The 2nd House as the Arena

The 2nd house is a personal, private arena, meaning this placement plays out in the person’s daily work, financial decisions, self-esteem, and relationship with material possessions, rather than in the public sphere. Unlike the 10th house, which rules public career and status, the 2nd house is about the personal, tangible resources the person builds through their own efforts, so their sense of security is rooted in their own skills and labor, not in inherited wealth or public recognition. The 2nd house also rules personal values, so the person’s values are a core part of their identity: they will defend their progressive values around money and resources fiercely, and will refuse to participate in systems they see as exploitative or unfair, even if it means earning less money or facing social criticism. This placement also gives the person a natural talent for managing personal finances, as long as their financial strategies align with their values: they are good at budgeting for long-term collective goals, investing in projects that benefit the greater good, and avoiding wasteful spending on status symbols that do not align with their ideals.

Combined Influence across Positions

The combination of Aquarius’s air energy and the 2nd house’s focus on personal effort means the person’s approach to resources is both intellectual and practical: they are able to come up with innovative, logical solutions to financial problems, and they are willing to put in the hard work required to turn those ideas into reality. If the ☉ falls in the earlier degrees of Aquarius, close to the 2nd house cusp, the person’s focus is more on building large-scale, systemic changes to resource distribution, and they may work on national or global projects related to economic justice, renewable energy access, or technology equity. If the ☉ falls in the later degrees of Aquarius, close to the 3rd house cusp, their focus is more on local, community-level projects, such as building community gardens, local cooperative businesses, or crowdfunding platforms for local causes, and they may earn money through communication, writing, teaching, or local organizing. In both cases, the person’s work is rooted in their own personal experience of what is wrong with traditional systems of value, and their goal is to create systems that are more fair, equitable, and innovative for everyone.

Differences Between the Male and Female Chart

The Male Chart

For people with this placement in the male chart, the ☉’s traditionally masculine energy of active, outward-facing leadership and authority is fused with the 2nd house’s resource themes and Aquarius’s collectivist energy, creating a unique set of tendencies shaped by societal gender norms. First, they are more likely to take public leadership roles in resource-focused collective projects, such as leading a community solar initiative, running a social enterprise that provides affordable housing to low-income groups, or advocating for policy changes around universal basic income or progressive taxation. They are comfortable taking charge of large, complex projects, and they are able to use their leadership skills to mobilize resources and people to achieve collective goals. Second, their self-worth is more outwardly expressed: they may be more vocal about their progressive values around money and wealth, and they may use their financial success to fund collective projects, seeing their wealth as a tool for change rather than a symbol of personal status. Third, they often face intense societal pressure to conform to traditional masculine norms of wealth and success, such as being the primary high-earning breadwinner, accumulating luxury possessions, and climbing the corporate ladder. This pressure can create significant internal conflict if their Aquarian values lead them to reject traditional career paths for more unconventional, lower-paying work that benefits the collective, leading to feelings of inadequacy or failure if they measure themselves against traditional masculine standards of success. Fourth, they may have a tendency to be domineering in their approach to collective resource projects, as the masculine ☉ energy can lead them to take charge without fully consulting the group, assuming that their innovative ideas are inherently better than others’. They need to learn to balance their leadership with collective input, recognizing that true progress requires collaboration, not just individual genius.

The Female Chart

For people with this placement in the female chart, the ☉’s core identity is fused with 2nd house resources and Aquarius’s energy, but societal gender norms often shape the expression in distinct ways. First, they are more likely to work behind the scenes in collective resource projects, such as managing the finances of a community organization, developing innovative funding models for social causes, or creating digital platforms that allow marginalized groups to access resources and financial support. They are often the backbone of collective projects, handling the practical, logistical work of resource distribution that is less visible but just as critical to the project’s success. Second, their self-worth is often tied more closely to their ability to create equitable systems for others than to their own personal wealth: they may prioritize collective financial security over their own individual earnings, and they may feel more fulfilled when they help others build their own resource base than when they accumulate personal possessions. They are often more generous with their resources than their male counterparts, giving freely to friends, community members, and progressive causes without expecting recognition or status in return. Third, they face societal pressure to prioritize traditional feminine roles of caregiving, domestic labor, and emotional support over their own career and financial goals, which can lead to them undervaluing their own skills and accepting underpayment for their work, or abandoning their own projects to support the needs of their family or partner. This pressure can create significant internal conflict if their Aquarian values lead them to reject these traditional roles in favor of public, innovative work, leading to feelings of guilt or selfishness for prioritizing their own goals. Fourth, they may have a tendency to downplay their own contributions to collective resource projects, as societal norms often lead women to view financial and leadership skills as "masculine" and to minimize their own role in successful projects. They need to learn to recognize their own worth, advocate for fair compensation for their work, and take up space in leadership roles, rather than letting others take credit for their ideas and efforts. For non-binary people with this placement, the expression is often a blend of these masculine and feminine traits, with a strong focus on creating inclusive, non-hierarchical resource systems that reject traditional gender norms around work, money, and leadership.

Psychological Portrait

Character

People with this placement are independent, innovative, and deeply committed to their progressive values, with a natural talent for seeing patterns and connections in complex systems of resource distribution that others miss. They are intellectually curious, always eager to learn about new technologies, economic models, and social justice frameworks, and they enjoy solving complex problems related to equity and value creation. They are loyal to their communities and will go out of their way to help the groups they belong to, but they have little patience for close-minded, exploitative, or traditionalist people who refuse to consider new ways of thinking. They are often seen as eccentric or unconventional in their approach to money and possessions: they prefer to spend their money on experiences, cutting-edge technology, or collective projects rather than on traditional luxury items like designer clothes or expensive cars, and they may judge people who prioritize these status symbols as shallow or complicit in exploitative systems. They are highly adaptable, able to pivot quickly when faced with sudden changes in their financial situation, and they are not afraid to take risks on new, untested ideas that align with their values.

Motivation

Their core motivation is to redefine what "worth" means, both for themselves and for society as a whole. They are driven by a deep desire to create more equitable, innovative systems of resource distribution that benefit everyone, not just a privileged few, and they feel most alive when they are working on projects that align with this goal. They are not motivated by personal fame or wealth, but by the impact of their work on the collective: they want to leave the world a fairer, more innovative place than they found it, and they measure their success by how much they have advanced collective good, not by their personal bank balance or social status. They are also motivated by a need for autonomy: they cannot stand being forced to work in a system that exploits others or requires them to compromise their values, and they will go to great lengths to build a career and life that allows them to work on their own terms.

Fears

Their deepest fear is being trapped in a system that forces them to compromise their values for financial stability. They fear being forced to work in a job that exploits others, or being seen as just another cog in a corrupt, hierarchical system that prioritizes profit over people. They also fear being financially dependent on others, as this would rob them of the autonomy they need to pursue their progressive goals and speak out against injustice. Additionally, they fear being seen as a failure by traditional standards of success: they worry that their unconventional career path and rejection of traditional wealth will lead others to judge them as lazy or unambitious, even as they are working tirelessly to build new, more equitable systems.

Self-Esteem

Their self-worth is not tied to their bank balance, their possessions, or their social status, but to their ability to live in alignment with their values, generate innovative ideas that benefit the collective, and maintain their autonomy. If they feel like they are compromising their values for money, their self-esteem plummets, even if they are earning a high income. If they are able to earn a living while staying true to their progressive ideals, even if they have very little personal wealth, their confidence soars. They are naturally resilient to criticism, as they do not care about traditional markers of success, but they are deeply hurt by criticism from their community or the groups they are trying to serve, as their self-worth is tied to their ability to contribute to the collective good.

Thinking Style and Attachment

They have a highly intellectual, systems-oriented thinking style, with a talent for seeing patterns and connections that others miss. They are able to think outside the box when it comes to solving financial or resource-related problems, and they are not afraid to challenge conventional wisdom about money and value. They are also highly intuitive about collective trends, often predicting shifts in how society values resources and skills before they become mainstream, and they are able to act on these insights to build new, innovative systems. They have a detached, non-possessive approach to relationships and possessions: they do not form strong emotional attachments to material things, and they are willing to share their resources freely with their community. In relationships, they value autonomy and intellectual connection over traditional markers of security like financial status or social standing, and they are attracted to partners who share their progressive values and commitment to collective good. They may resist traditional relationship structures like marriage if they see them as restrictive or exploitative, and they may prioritize their friendships and community ties over romantic relationships, as Aquarius’s collectivist energy makes them deeply committed to the groups they belong to.

Spheres of Life

Career

This placement is a powerful indicator of careers in technology, social enterprise, community organizing, renewable energy, scientific research, education, or any field that involves progressive ideas and collective benefit. They thrive in careers that give them autonomy, allow them to work with innovative ideas, and let them contribute to the greater good, and they are poorly suited for traditional, hierarchical corporate jobs that require them to follow rigid rules and prioritize profit over people. They often have multiple income streams, as they are not content to rely on a single traditional job for their income, and they may experiment with freelance work, side hustles, or entrepreneurial projects that align with their values. They are early adopters of new technologies and business models, and they may be among the first people to earn money through new fields like cryptocurrency, renewable energy installation, or social media influencing around progressive causes. They may also experience sudden, unexpected career changes, as ♅ Uranus’s influence can bring sudden shifts in their professional path, but these changes almost always lead them to more aligned, innovative work that better fits their values. They are natural leaders of collective projects, able to bring people together to achieve shared goals, and they often rise to leadership positions in community organizations, social enterprises, or progressive advocacy groups.

Relationships

In relationships, they value autonomy, intellectual connection, and shared progressive values over traditional markers of security like financial status or social standing. They are attracted to partners who are independent, innovative, and committed to collective good, and they may resist traditional relationship structures like marriage if they see them as restrictive, exploitative, or tied to outdated gender norms. They are generous partners, often sharing their resources freely with their partner and their community, but they require a lot of personal space and freedom to pursue their own projects, and they will not tolerate a partner who tries to control their finances or limit their autonomy. They may have open relationships or non-monogamous relationships, as they reject traditional norms around possessiveness and monogamy that they see as restrictive. They also prioritize their friendships and community ties as much as their romantic relationships, and they may build their social lives around collective projects and community events rather than traditional couple-centric activities. They are likely to have conflicts with more traditional family members who expect them to follow conventional life paths, such as getting a stable 9-5 job, getting married, and having children, as these expectations clash with their Aquarian values of autonomy and collective good.

Finances

Their approach to money is unconventional and collective-focused: they are not interested in accumulating wealth for personal status, but they are often good at generating income through innovative ideas and projects. They may earn money through technology, startups, freelance work, social enterprise, or teaching progressive ideas, and they may have sudden, unexpected gains or losses in income due to ♅ Uranus’s influence, such as a sudden windfall from a successful startup exit, or a sudden job loss due to industry disruption. They are generous with their money, often donating to collective causes, funding community projects, or sharing their resources with friends and community members in need, and they may even give away a large portion of their income to progressive causes, as long as they feel like their work is making a positive impact. They value financial autonomy above all else, and they will reject high-paying traditional jobs if they require them to compromise their values, even if it means living with less personal wealth. They are often interested in alternative financial systems, such as cryptocurrency, cooperative ownership, or mutual aid networks, as these align with their desire for more equitable, decentralized resource distribution. They are not good at managing finances in traditional, conservative ways, as they see money as a tool for change rather than a symbol of personal success, so they may benefit from working with a financial advisor who shares their progressive values and understands their unique approach to money.

Health (Psychosomatic Tendencies)

Since Aquarius is a fixed air sign, the person may be prone to stress-related nervous system issues, such as anxiety, insomnia, or tension headaches, especially when they feel trapped in a system that forces them to compromise their values or when they are overworking themselves on collective projects. The ☉ in the 2nd house can also manifest as psychosomatic issues related to the throat, neck, or spine (traditional 2nd house body parts), especially when the person is feeling undervalued or financially insecure, as the 2nd house rules these parts of the body. Since Aquarius also rules the circulatory system and the ankles, they may experience issues with circulation, varicose veins, or ankle injuries when they are under stress, especially if they are spending long hours working on computers or standing for long periods while organizing community events. The key to their physical and mental health is maintaining autonomy, pursuing their innovative ideas, and feeling like their work is contributing to the collective good: when they feel trapped in unfulfilling work or forced to compromise their values, their health suffers, but when they are able to work on projects that align with their ideals, they have abundant energy and vitality. They may also benefit from practices that help them stay grounded, such as yoga, walking in nature, or gardening, as Aquarius’s air energy can make them feel ungrounded and disconnected from their physical bodies.

Challenges and Gifts

Shadow Sides

1. Neglect of personal financial security: They may become so focused on collective projects and progressive causes that they neglect their own personal financial stability, leading to periods of debt, instability, or reliance on others for financial support as they prioritize community needs over their own income.
2. Intellectual superiority: They may develop a superiority complex, believing that their progressive ideas and unconventional approach to resources are inherently better than traditional ways, leading them to dismiss the needs and values of people who do not share their worldview, and creating conflict with their community or family members.
3. Emotional detachment: They may prioritize intellectual ideas and collective goals over emotional connection in relationships and financial decisions, leading to hurt feelings or conflicts with loved ones who feel like they are being treated as a means to an end rather than a priority. They may struggle to empathize with people who are struggling with financial insecurity, seeing their situation as a result of their own lack of innovation rather than systemic oppression.
4. Rebellion without purpose: They may develop a tendency to rebel against all forms of structure and authority, even when those structures are beneficial or necessary to achieve their collective goals, leading them to make impulsive financial decisions, reject stable career opportunities, or sabotage their own projects out of a desire to reject all forms of hierarchy.
5. Undervaluing their own contributions: They may believe that their work should be free or low-cost because it is for the collective good, leading them to accept underpayment or exploitation for their skills and ideas, and creating financial instability as they fail to charge fair rates for their work.
6. Neglect of immediate community needs: They may become so focused on abstract, large-scale systemic change that they neglect the needs of the people right in front of them, leading to burnout and conflict with their local community, as they prioritize distant, idealistic goals over the immediate needs of the people they are supposed to be serving.

Bright Sides

1. Innovative income generation: They have a unique, forward-thinking approach to generating income and creating value, often identifying new market opportunities or solving complex resource problems that others miss, leading to financial success in unconventional fields that others see as too risky or unproven.
2. Collective resource leadership: They are natural leaders of collective resource projects, able to bring people together to create shared wealth, community funds, cooperative businesses, or social enterprises that benefit entire groups, and they are able to build systems that are more equitable and sustainable than traditional hierarchical models.
3. Resilient self-worth: They have a strong, unshakable sense of self-worth that is not tied to material possessions or societal status, making them highly resilient in the face of financial setbacks, criticism, or social pressure to conform to traditional standards of success.
4. Long-term collective vision: They are able to see the long-term, collective impact of their financial decisions, often making investments or career choices that benefit future generations and the planet, rather than just short-term personal gain, and they are able to inspire others to rethink their own values around money and worth.
5. Generosity and community focus: They are naturally generous and community-focused, often using their resources to fund progressive causes, support marginalized groups, and create more equitable systems of resource distribution, and they are able to build strong, supportive communities around their projects and values.
6. Adaptability to change: They are highly adaptable to sudden changes in their financial situation, thanks to ♅ Uranus’s influence, and they are able to pivot quickly when faced with setbacks or disruptions, turning challenges into opportunities to innovate and build better systems.

Practical Recommendations

Conclusion

The path of integrating this aspect moves from the shadow expression of elitist rebellion and neglect of personal security to the highest expression of intentional, collective-focused reform. In the shadow, the person may use their innovative skills for personal gain, look down on people who adhere to traditional values, or burn out by overextending themselves on abstract collective projects while neglecting their own needs. They may reject all forms of structure and authority, even when those structures could help them achieve their goals, leading to wasted potential and financial instability. The highest expression of this placement, however, turns the person into a catalyst for systemic change: they use their unique ability to see future trends in value and resource distribution to build new, more equitable systems that benefit everyone, not just a privileged few. They learn to balance their idealistic vision with practical, structured action, using ♄ Saturn’s discipline to build sustainable, long-term projects that outlast their own lifetime, and ♅ Uranus’s innovative spark to adapt to changing circumstances and keep their work relevant. Their core identity is no longer tied to their personal wealth or status, but to their role as a bridge between the present and a more equitable future, using their personal resources to shine a light on new ways of being and valuing for entire generations. They become the modern Water Bearer, carrying the light of their core identity in their vessel of resources, quenching the collective thirst for fairness, innovation, and shared prosperity.

This article was prepared by the [Astrobot](https://astrobot.chat) editorial team — your personal astrological assistant. The material is based on classical and modern astrological sources.