In twentieth century astrology, when a two planets are 30° apart, this is called a semi-sextile, and because the planets are always in different elements, they are said to have difficulty working together.
When two planets are 150° apart, this is called an inconjunct or quincunx. The energy is likened to a person who speaks Italian, the other person speaks Japanese, and the only language they have in common is German, but they only know 50 words in German, of which maybe they have ten in common, so they must communicate with those…
Traditional astrology takes a similar approach, although, as always, the language is more black and white.
In traditional astrology, when two astrological objects are not in a Ptolemaic aspect (conjunct, sextile, trine, opposition), that is, if they are 30° or 150° apart from each other, they are said to be in aversion. The idea is that they are not able to see or witness each other. The don’t communicate or share light with each other; so they must rely on other planets that they are connected with in order to work together.
Endless deliantion fun there!
In the above illustration, the Lord of the second house is the Sun, who is in the third house of Virgo. The poor Lord of the second house is not able to see what is going on in his second house of personal finances.
Without the intervention of some other factor, an obvious delineation of this position would be that the native will have problems managing their finances, particularly when Leo is activated by zodiacal releasing, or the Sun by primary direction, solar revolution, transit, or some other time lord system.
The more time lord systems that are activated, the surer the prediction will be. If by one, the effect might happen; if by two, it probably will happen; if by three, it is sure to happen.
—ooOoo—