Interface House

Element associated with the house’s natural zodiac sign.

Represents one of the four classical elements — Fire, Earth, Air, or Water — reflecting the essential nature and mode of expression of the house.

Example: "Fire" for House 1 (Aries), "Earth" for House 2 (Taurus)

Hemisphere division based on the horizon line.

• Lower/Northern Hemisphere (Houses 1–6): Known as the Personal Houses, these focus on individual development, personal identity, and foundational life needs.
• Upper/Southern Hemisphere (Houses 7–12): Known as the Collective Houses, these reflect relationships with others, society, and broader humanity.

Key themes and associated concepts.

Represents the core ideas or psychological themes governed by the house. Example: ['Self-image', 'Identity', 'Impressions on others', 'Personality']

Modalities of the houses (Angular, Succedent, Cadent).

Traditional classification describing the house’s dynamic strength and function:

• Angular (Houses 1, 4, 7, 10): Active, initiating, most powerful.
• Succedent (Houses 2, 5, 8, 11): Stabilizing, sustaining what was initiated.
• Cadent (Houses 3, 6, 9, 12): Transitional, preparatory, often more internal or mental.

The name of the astrological house. Refers to its designated number in the zodiac cycle, such as "First House", "Second House", etc. Examples: "First House", "Second House", "Third House", ... "Twelfth House".

Number of the astrological house (1–12).

Each house corresponds to a specific domain of life experience. Example: 1 = Self and identity, 7 = Partnerships and relating.

Developmental phase grouping.

• Phase I (Houses 1–4): Focus on self-awareness and personal foundation — the “me-in-here”.
• Phase II (Houses 5–8): Development of the autonomous self in relationship — the “me” meets the “you”.
• Phase III (Houses 9–12): Expansion of self toward collective consciousness and universal understanding.

Quadrant of the chart based on the intersection of horizon and meridian axes.

• Quadrant I (Houses 1–3): Formation of personal identity through the body, possessions, and environment.
• Quadrant II (Houses 4–6): Further development of self via family, creativity, and refinement of skills.
• Quadrant III (Houses 7–9): Expansion through relationships, transformation, and new vision of self.
• Quadrant IV (Houses 10–12): Integration into society and pursuit of collective and spiritual purpose.

Ruling planet of the house.

Indicates the primary planetary influence over the house’s themes. Example: "Mars", "Venus"

Zodiac sign associated with the house.

Reflects the natural energy or archetype that aligns with the house. Example: "Aries", "Taurus"

Title or name of the house.

A formal or descriptive label that captures the house’s core function or domain. Example: "The Individual Personality", "Values and Possessions"