This is a clean, apolitical astrological examination of the fixed stars in the natal chart of Jordan Bardella. It takes no side, it is not an opinion for or against him or his party, and it does not predict any election. The purpose is to describe what the stars promise in character and public life, using the classical doctrine of Ptolemy, Robson, and Morin, without judging his politics.
The Fixed Stars in the Natal Chart of Jordan Bardella: An Overview
The fixed stars in the natal chart of Jordan Bardella are numerous and tightly conjunct to planets and angles. Using NASA ephemerides and the traditional orb of one degree for stars, we find nine significant conjunctions. These stars add nuance and intensity to the planetary significations, and they are best interpreted through the lens of Morin’s theoremata, which emphasize the mutual determination between planets and houses.
In my thirty years of practice, I have observed that fixed stars often act as amplifiers or modifiers of planetary expression. They do not override the planets but color their expression with specific tones. In this chart, the stars are particularly active on the Moon, Venus, Jupiter, and the Midheaven, suggesting a public life marked by both promise and challenge.
The Luminaries and Personal Planets
Sun conjunct Denebola (orb 1.25°). Denebola, of the nature of Saturn and Venus according to Robson, gives an independent spirit, quick judgment, and leadership. It also warns against hasty decisions. The Sun in Virgo in the 9th house, peregrine by Morin’s Theorem 78, receives this star’s influence, adding a critical and decisive edge to the native’s public stance, but also a caution against impulsiveness.
Moon conjunct Almach (orb 0.45°) and Menkar (orb 0.54°). The Moon in Taurus in the 4th house is exalted (Theorem 35), facilitating the advantages of home and family. Almach, of the nature of Venus, promises eminence, artistic talent, and wide renown, often through the protection of others. Menkar, of Saturn’s nature, brings illness, dishonor, ruin, and misfortune. This combination is contradictory: the exalted Moon with Almach suggests public favor and popularity, while Menkar warns of potential falls from grace. The tension between these two stars reflects the precarious nature of public life.
Mercury conjunct Seginus (orb 0.96°). Seginus, of Mercury and Saturn, indicates losses through friends and associations, but also a subtle mind and business acumen. Mercury in Libra in the 9th house, peregrine, rules the 6th, 7th, and 9th houses, linking communication and partnerships to foreign matters and higher learning. This star adds a note of caution in alliances.
Venus conjunct Zavijava (orb 0.38°). Zavijava, of Mercury and Mars, gives strength of character and capacity for business, with a powerful and just nature. Venus in Virgo in the 9th house is in fall (Theorem 38/69), which impedes the advantages of the 9th house or realizes them with severe difficulties. The star partially compensates for Venus’s weakness, suggesting that despite obstacles, the native can achieve success through sheer force of character and strategic acumen.
The Social and Outer Planets
Jupiter conjunct Alniyat (orb 0.36°), Han (orb 1.07°), and Antares (orb 1.60°). Jupiter in Sagittarius in the 12th house is in domicile (Theorem 35), facilitating the advantages of the 12th house, but also subject to the Theorem of the Author of Misfortune (Rule 12/69) if afflicted. Alniyat, of Mars and Saturn, signifies violence, betrayal, and a warrior nature. Han, of Saturn and Venus, brings misfortune, waste, and lost energy. Antares, the heart of the Scorpion, of Mars and Jupiter, grants colossal bravery, fiery passion, and success in struggle, but warns against impulsiveness and obsession. These stars together paint a picture of a combative and passionate individual, capable of great victories but also prone to self-undoing if not careful. The 12th house placement suggests that these struggles may occur behind the scenes or in the realm of hidden enemies.
Uranus conjunct Terebellum (orb 0.96°). Terebellum, of Venus and Saturn, indicates cunning, a mercenary nature, and fortune gained by force or fraud. Uranus in Capricorn in the 1st house, peregrine, squares the North Node (orb 0.21°), adding tension between personal identity and public destiny. This star suggests a shrewd and opportunistic streak in the personality, which may aid in navigating the complexities of public life.
Neptune conjunct Peacock (orb 0.84°). Peacock, of Mars and Mercury, brings vanity, fame, and self-display, with a proud and ostentatious nature desiring public recognition. Neptune in Capricorn in the 1st house, peregrine, squares the Midheaven (orb 1.23°), indicating tension between the private self and public image. This star reinforces the desire for recognition but also warns of the pitfalls of vanity.
Pluto conjunct Bungula (orb 1.24°). Bungula (Toliman), of Venus and Jupiter, grants benevolence, friends, refinement, honor, and knowledge, and relations with women. Pluto in Scorpio in the 11th house, peregrine, sextiles Uranus (orb 1.43°) and Venus (orb 1.45°), integrating personal identity with social networks and higher learning. This star adds a protective and honorable influence to the native’s associations and friendships.
Angles and Nodes
Midheaven conjunct Mizar (orb 0.90°) and Spica (orb 1.21°). Mizar, of Mars, gives strength connected with fires and catastrophes, leadership and courage, but warns of accidents or violence. Spica, of Venus and Mars, grants superlative talent in creative fields, science, and spirituality, and offers luminous protection against misfortune as long as integrity is maintained. The Midheaven in Libra, conjunct these stars, suggests a public career marked by both courage and talent, with a protective shield if ethical conduct is preserved. The square from Neptune adds a note of idealism or confusion in public image.
Descendant conjunct Al Hecka (orb 0.65°). Al Hecka, of Mars, signifies violence, masculine assertion, and a warrior nature, with suspicion and military skill. The Descendant in Gemini (opposite the Ascendant in Sagittarius) relates to partnerships and open enemies. This star suggests that relationships may be contentious or that the native may attract aggressive opposition.
North Node conjunct Caput Draconis in Libra (10th house) and South Node conjunct Cauda Draconis in Aries (4th house). According to Bonatti and Lilly, the North Node amplifies the 10th house (career, reputation) and the South Node diminishes the 4th house (home, family). This configuration emphasizes public life over private life, with the nodes adding a fated quality to the career.
In practice
- Assess the stars’ nature and condition: Determine each star’s planetary nature (Ptolemy, Robson) and its condition (benefic or malefic) to understand its influence.
- Check conjunctions within 1°: Use a tight orb for fixed stars, as they act powerfully when conjunct planets or angles.
- Integrate with Morin’s theoremata: Apply Morin’s rules of house rulership and mutual determination to see how the stars modify planetary significations.
- Balance contradictory stars: When stars of opposite nature conjunct the same planet, weigh their effects by the planet’s dignity and house placement.