*SPAM ALERT* quiz abouth death

[Guest guest]

Should be simple Kaimal. hs7 is partner.

3rd from hs7 is partner's mother (mother-in-law), 9th from hs7 is

partner's father (father-in-law).

 

What I find interesting is that father and mother-in-law shall get

the same house, and mother and father-in-law shall get the same

house.

 

I also found in a few cases that this seems to be the correct house

relationship.

 

What I get confused about is the fact that an event like death for

9th should be associated with father or mother-in-law? I would also

look at the 8th/2th house triggering since, 8th is misery for native

and 2nd is misery for partner. That might help us to distinguish.

Ash can provide further insight and correct any mistakes.

 

Thanks & Regards,

Manu

 

 

, SRCKaimal

<srckaimal@a...> wrote:

> Dear Ash,

> I would also like to add whether it is possible to distinguish your

in laws too like son in law, daughter in law, father in law and

mother in law too ?

> Regards

> Kaimal

> -

> Graham Fox

>

> Tuesday, February 24, 2004 6:59 PM

> *SPAM ALERT* Re: quiz abouth

death

>

>

> Dear Ash, Dadhi and all,

> Thank you Ash for your impressive performance and the very

helpful

> explanations. Before the answer came through, I was about to put

in

> my (wrong) suggestion of uncle's or aunt's death, based on Ju AD

> lord triggering 6 (as Ld of 11) (6 being siblings of either

parent,

> as well as particularly of mother), and the MD Lord Sa being

natural

> SD to Ve which is in same house as Ju and thus SD to latter which

is

> Ld of 3rd from 6... but I'll spare you further details, I've

still

> got a lot of work to do!

> What I would like to know is, is there a way to distinguish

between

> brothers and sisters and therefore also uncles/aunts? I notice

that

> Ash had thought of the possibility of the death being of the

> father's brother or of that brother's wife (7th from brother).

But

> what if it had been the father's sister? Is there any way to see

> this from the houses or otherwise?

> Many thanks to Ash, and to Dadhi for providing this useful

example.

> Graham