
                         ASCENDANT 

The Ascendant is the point on the eastern horizon at the
exact moment of birth. It is located on the same path where
the Sun, Moon and planets rise. The Ascendant is one of the
most important factors in the natal chart as it represents
the personal character. While the Sun shows surface behavior
that is easily perceptible in public, the Ascendant requires
longer aquaintance to be fully noticed.

Another way that the Ascendant differs from the Sun sign is
the way it predetermines a relationship between the houses
and signs. This may not always be very accurate due to the
different sizes of houses or if the Ascendant is in the last
degrees of a sign. After longer contact it is also apparent
that the outstanding traits are a mixture of several key
factors, the Sun in its Sign, the Ascendant sign, the Moon
in its sign and the Rising planet if any, all varying in
relative strength to each other, depending on support from
the rest of the chart.

@

               Astroscan interpretation text
                Copyright (c) 1997 R.Logush

*ARIES

                     ARIES ASCENDANT

@
*I

Enter your interpretation here, between  "*I"  and  "@",
leaving one line space at the beginning and end of this
text. See Elements.txt as an example.  Use any editor to
write this text, such as DOS Edit or MS Windows Notepad.
Simply start up your editor, in "File" of the menu, open
the file "ascendnt.txt" and write or edit your text. You
can use any style you wish, phrases or sentences. But all
marks on the left side, such as those starting with  "*"
or "@" must be left, otherwise the program will not read
the text files properly. Make sure the length of each line
does not exceed 60 characters.

@
*K

Enter your keywords here, between  "*K"  and "@" leaving one
line space  at the beginning and end of this text. See the
example Elements.txt. The "(+)" and "(-)" notation is not
essential, it is just a style for indicating the positve and
negative keyword traits. Keyword traits can be presented in
any way, with commas in between, or dashes, whatever style.
Keywords do not even have to be entered.

@
*TAURUS

                     TAURUS ASCENDANT

@
*I

Enter your interpretation here, between  "*I"  and  "@",
leaving one line space at the beginning and end of this
text. See Elements.txt as an example.  Use any editor to
write this text, such as DOS Edit or MS Windows Notepad.
Simply start up your editor, in "File" of the menu, open
the file "ascendnt.txt" and write or edit your text. You
can use any style you wish, phrases or sentences. But all
marks on the left side, such as those starting with  "*"
or "@" must be left, otherwise the program will not read
the text files properly. Make sure the length of each line
does not exceed 60 characters.

@
*K

Enter your keywords here, between  "*K"  and "@" leaving one
line space  at the beginning and end of this text. See the
example Elements.txt. The "(+)" and "(-)" notation is not
essential, it is just a style for indicating the positve and
negative keyword traits. Keyword traits can be presented in
any way, with commas in between, or dashes, whatever style.
Keywords do not even have to be entered.

@
*GEMINI

                     GEMINI ASCENDANT

@
*I

Enter your interpretation here, between  "*I"  and  "@",
leaving one line space at the beginning and end of this
text. See Elements.txt as an example.  Use any editor to
write this text, such as DOS Edit or MS Windows Notepad.
Simply start up your editor, in "File" of the menu, open
the file "ascendnt.txt" and write or edit your text. You
can use any style you wish, phrases or sentences. But all
marks on the left side, such as those starting with  "*"
or "@" must be left, otherwise the program will not read
the text files properly. Make sure the length of each line
does not exceed 60 characters.

@
*K

Enter your keywords here, between  "*K"  and "@" leaving one
line space  at the beginning and end of this text. See the
example Elements.txt. The "(+)" and "(-)" notation is not
essential, it is just a style for indicating the positve and
negative keyword traits. Keyword traits can be presented in
any way, with commas in between, or dashes, whatever style.
Keywords do not even have to be entered.

@
*CANCER

                     CANCER ASCENDANT

@
*I

Enter your interpretation here, between  "*I"  and  "@",
leaving one line space at the beginning and end of this
text. See Elements.txt as an example.  Use any editor to
write this text, such as DOS Edit or MS Windows Notepad.
Simply start up your editor, in "File" of the menu, open
the file "ascendnt.txt" and write or edit your text. You
can use any style you wish, phrases or sentences. But all
marks on the left side, such as those starting with  "*"
or "@" must be left, otherwise the program will not read
the text files properly. Make sure the length of each line
does not exceed 60 characters.

@
*K

Enter your keywords here, between  "*K"  and "@" leaving one
line space  at the beginning and end of this text. See the
example Elements.txt. The "(+)" and "(-)" notation is not
essential, it is just a style for indicating the positve and
negative keyword traits. Keyword traits can be presented in
any way, with commas in between, or dashes, whatever style.
Keywords do not even have to be entered.

@
*LEO

                      LEO ASCENDANT

@
*I

Enter your interpretation here, between  "*I"  and  "@",
leaving one line space at the beginning and end of this
text. See Elements.txt as an example.  Use any editor to
write this text, such as DOS Edit or MS Windows Notepad.
Simply start up your editor, in "File" of the menu, open
the file "ascendnt.txt" and write or edit your text. You
can use any style you wish, phrases or sentences. But all
marks on the left side, such as those starting with  "*"
or "@" must be left, otherwise the program will not read
the text files properly. Make sure the length of each line
does not exceed 60 characters.

@
*K

Enter your keywords here, between  "*K"  and "@" leaving one
line space  at the beginning and end of this text. See the
example Elements.txt. The "(+)" and "(-)" notation is not
essential, it is just a style for indicating the positve and
negative keyword traits. Keyword traits can be presented in
any way, with commas in between, or dashes, whatever style.
Keywords do not even have to be entered.

@
*VIRGO

                     VIRGO ASCENDANT

@
*I

Enter your interpretation here, between  "*I"  and  "@",
leaving one line space at the beginning and end of this
text. See Elements.txt as an example.  Use any editor to
write this text, such as DOS Edit or MS Windows Notepad.
Simply start up your editor, in "File" of the menu, open
the file "ascendnt.txt" and write or edit your text. You
can use any style you wish, phrases or sentences. But all
marks on the left side, such as those starting with  "*"
or "@" must be left, otherwise the program will not read
the text files properly. Make sure the length of each line
does not exceed 60 characters.

@
*K

Enter your keywords here, between  "*K"  and "@" leaving one
line space  at the beginning and end of this text. See the
example Elements.txt. The "(+)" and "(-)" notation is not
essential, it is just a style for indicating the positve and
negative keyword traits. Keyword traits can be presented in
any way, with commas in between, or dashes, whatever style.
Keywords do not even have to be entered.

@
*LIBRA

                     LIBRA ASCENDANT

@
*I

Enter your interpretation here, between  "*I"  and  "@",
leaving one line space at the beginning and end of this
text. See Elements.txt as an example.  Use any editor to
write this text, such as DOS Edit or MS Windows Notepad.
Simply start up your editor, in "File" of the menu, open
the file "ascendnt.txt" and write or edit your text. You
can use any style you wish, phrases or sentences. But all
marks on the left side, such as those starting with  "*"
or "@" must be left, otherwise the program will not read
the text files properly. Make sure the length of each line
does not exceed 60 characters.

@
*K

Enter your keywords here, between  "*K"  and "@" leaving one
line space  at the beginning and end of this text. See the
example Elements.txt. The "(+)" and "(-)" notation is not
essential, it is just a style for indicating the positve and
negative keyword traits. Keyword traits can be presented in
any way, with commas in between, or dashes, whatever style.
Keywords do not even have to be entered.

@
*SCORPIO

                     SCORPIO ASCENDANT

@
*I

Enter your interpretation here, between  "*I"  and  "@",
leaving one line space at the beginning and end of this
text. See Elements.txt as an example.  Use any editor to
write this text, such as DOS Edit or MS Windows Notepad.
Simply start up your editor, in "File" of the menu, open
the file "ascendnt.txt" and write or edit your text. You
can use any style you wish, phrases or sentences. But all
marks on the left side, such as those starting with  "*"
or "@" must be left, otherwise the program will not read
the text files properly. Make sure the length of each line
does not exceed 60 characters.

@
*K

Enter your keywords here, between  "*K"  and "@" leaving one
line space  at the beginning and end of this text. See the
example Elements.txt. The "(+)" and "(-)" notation is not
essential, it is just a style for indicating the positve and
negative keyword traits. Keyword traits can be presented in
any way, with commas in between, or dashes, whatever style.
Keywords do not even have to be entered.

@

*SAGITTARIUS

                   SAGITTARIUS ASCENDANT

@
*I

Enter your interpretation here, between  "*I"  and  "@",
leaving one line space at the beginning and end of this
text. See Elements.txt as an example.  Use any editor to
write this text, such as DOS Edit or MS Windows Notepad.
Simply start up your editor, in "File" of the menu, open
the file "ascendnt.txt" and write or edit your text. You
can use any style you wish, phrases or sentences. But all
marks on the left side, such as those starting with  "*"
or "@" must be left, otherwise the program will not read
the text files properly. Make sure the length of each line
does not exceed 60 characters.

@
*K

Enter your keywords here, between  "*K"  and "@" leaving one
line space  at the beginning and end of this text. See the
example Elements.txt. The "(+)" and "(-)" notation is not
essential, it is just a style for indicating the positve and
negative keyword traits. Keyword traits can be presented in
any way, with commas in between, or dashes, whatever style.
Keywords do not even have to be entered.

@

*CAPRICORN

                    CAPRICORN ASCENDANT

@
*I

Enter your interpretation here, between  "*I"  and  "@",
leaving one line space at the beginning and end of this
text. See Elements.txt as an example.  Use any editor to
write this text, such as DOS Edit or MS Windows Notepad.
Simply start up your editor, in "File" of the menu, open
the file "ascendnt.txt" and write or edit your text. You
can use any style you wish, phrases or sentences. But all
marks on the left side, such as those starting with  "*"
or "@" must be left, otherwise the program will not read
the text files properly. Make sure the length of each line
does not exceed 60 characters.

@
*K

Enter your keywords here, between  "*K"  and "@" leaving one
line space  at the beginning and end of this text. See the
example Elements.txt. The "(+)" and "(-)" notation is not
essential, it is just a style for indicating the positve and
negative keyword traits. Keyword traits can be presented in
any way, with commas in between, or dashes, whatever style.
Keywords do not even have to be entered.

@
*AQUARIUS

                    AQUARIUS ASCENDANT

@
*I

Enter your interpretation here, between  "*I"  and  "@",
leaving one line space at the beginning and end of this
text. See Elements.txt as an example.  Use any editor to
write this text, such as DOS Edit or MS Windows Notepad.
Simply start up your editor, in "File" of the menu, open
the file "ascendnt.txt" and write or edit your text. You
can use any style you wish, phrases or sentences. But all
marks on the left side, such as those starting with  "*"
or "@" must be left, otherwise the program will not read
the text files properly. Make sure the length of each line
does not exceed 60 characters.

@
*K

Enter your keywords here, between  "*K"  and "@" leaving one
line space  at the beginning and end of this text. See the
example Elements.txt. The "(+)" and "(-)" notation is not
essential, it is just a style for indicating the positve and
negative keyword traits. Keyword traits can be presented in
any way, with commas in between, or dashes, whatever style.
Keywords do not even have to be entered.

@

*PISCES

                     PISCES ASCENDANT

@
*I

Enter your interpretation here, between  "*I"  and  "@",
leaving one line space at the beginning and end of this
text. See Elements.txt as an example.  Use any editor to
write this text, such as DOS Edit or MS Windows Notepad.
Simply start up your editor, in "File" of the menu, open
the file "ascendnt.txt" and write or edit your text. You
can use any style you wish, phrases or sentences. But all
marks on the left side, such as those starting with  "*"
or "@" must be left, otherwise the program will not read
the text files properly. Make sure the length of each line
does not exceed 60 characters.

@
*K

Enter your keywords here, between  "*K"  and "@" leaving one
line space  at the beginning and end of this text. See the
example Elements.txt. The "(+)" and "(-)" notation is not
essential, it is just a style for indicating the positve and
negative keyword traits. Keyword traits can be presented in
any way, with commas in between, or dashes, whatever style.
Keywords do not even have to be entered.

@

               Astroscan interpretation text
             Copyright ( c) 1997-1998 R.Logush

