Celestial Chimes Astrology

Celestial Chimes Astrology

Celestial Chimes Astrology

Gnothi Sauton - KnowThyself

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Celestial Chimes Astrology

Gnothi Sauton - KnowThyself

Mars in the Natal Chart of Marie Curie – Celestial Chimes Astrology

Mars in the Natal Chart of Marie Curie

Marie Curie at the 1911 Solvay Conference

Mars in Marie Curie’s natal chart is the ruler of Scorpio and thus the ruler of the Sun. To have the planetary ruler of a sign within its own sign (as it is in Marie Curie’s chart) invariably adds strength to that sign. 

The ruler of the Sun is always important in a chart because the condition of the ruler shows how much power the Sun has to achieve it’s goals. Scorpio is arguably the toughest and most resilient of all the zodiac signs. Mars in Scorpio is very strong in Marie Curie’s chart and plays a very important role because it not only rules the Sun, but also the Midheaven, Venus and Saturn. 

Mars represents how we get things done as well as our assertive and aggressive urge. Having Mars in Scorpio ruling this stellium in her chart brought an incredibly intense, magnetic, focused, and passionate energy to Marie Curie’s life.  She would have felt an incredible drive to meet her goals at all costs (especially since Mars is in the anaretic degree point) .

Besides ruling the 11th house of friends in her chart, Mars also rules the 4th house of home and family(because Mars rules the sign Aries) This ties parents, home, roots and early environment intricately to Marie Curie’s life purpose.

Picture of Churst@celestialchimes.com

Churst@celestialchimes.com

Corinna is the owner of Celestial Chimes Astrology in Seattle WA. She holds a Professional Diploma in Astrology from Kepler College (Shoreline WA) as well as a B.Sc. & a B.Ed. from the University of Victoria, Canada.

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Wladyslaw Sklodowski with his daughters (from left) Maria, Bronislawa and Helena

After  ‘gymnasium’ for girls Marie was unable to attend  a normal institution for higher education (because she was a woman) so she raised money as a governess and studied ‘underground’ through the secret Flying University. 

In 1891 Marie attended the University of Paris with meager resources, suffering during cold weather and occasionally fainting from hunger.

Early research was difficult and lab arrangements were very poor. Most of the research was carried out in a poorly ventilated leaky shed (dangers of radiation exposure were unknown)’

While  Pierre and Marie started a family, (in 1897 their first daughter Irene was born and in 1904 they had a second daughter Eve) much teaching was required to survive but together Pierre and Marie Curie still published 32 scientific papers between 1898 & 1902.