Thanks Markusborn for your post.
Just to add a few comments here with my partial understanding on which method is best from what I have read before on Diana's death.
And maybe you can comment on Bezza's analysis.
Here is an
illustrated guide to Morinus Directions as per Margherita Fiorello which I think is close to what Martin Gansten recommends. Maybe Martin can validate.
https://heavenastrolabe.wordpress.com/2 ... irections/
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And here is another view of the PD for Diana's death published on Cieloeterra by Giuseppe Bezza and Marco Fumagalli in 1997.
http://www.cieloeterra.it/articoli.prin ... pessa.html
1. the Sun is very close to the declination of natal Mars;
2. the Sun and Mars have acquired a parallel in mundo in the figure of direction;
Parallels in the world : these are figures that occur in the local sphere when two stars are separated by the meridian, at the same hourly distance from the meridian itself. They are also called antiscia in mundo. Jim Lewis with his Astro*Carto*Graphy has shown that lines running in parallel in a map of the world are areas of great importance and significant to the native. Another way to look at it is to consider that the Angles are at the midpoints of 2 planets.
3. The Sun is about to conjoin Regulus in the zodiac, and Regulus the Sun in mundo;
4. Saturn is about to join the horoscope (ASC);
5. The Part of Fortune precisely opposes Jupiter;
6. The Moon has just passed opposition to the Sun in mundo.
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As for the term or bound, Diana was at the end of a Saturn term in Capricorn about to enter a Mars term (11 minutes). Considering the parallel in mundo of Sun and Mars, I would be tempted to rectify her natal chart by adding 38 seconds.
Here is what Anthony Louis says about the term.
"The planet ruling the term crossing the Ascendant by primary motion at a given moment is called the “divisor??? because it is the planet that rules the “division??? (term) which is on the eastern horizon at the time. Because the measure of time is about 1 degree crossing the MC in Right Ascension (along the Equator) equivalent to one year of life, a particular planet can remain the divisor (time lord of the term of the primary directed Ascendant) for several years.
In addition to the planet which rules the term (bound, division) of the primary directed Ascendant, other planets in the chart may be projecting their rays into that term. Planets beholding the term of the Ascendant by major aspect are considered partners of the divisor and are often called participants or participating planets. Abu Ma’shar (9th century CE) defined the participant as the planet that most recently connected with the Ascendant by major aspect or bodily conjunction."
(Anthony Louis, Divisors and Participating Planets)
https://tonylouis.wordpress.com/2021/11 ... as-a-team/
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