The method of Antiochus/Porphyry is compared to a later method for determining the victor suggested by the Jewish Rabbi Abraham ben Meir ibn Ezra, a philosopher and astrologer active in the 12th century. Porphyry and his peer Antiochus offer specific rules for determining the victor of the chart. Plato explains the details of his soul model in The Myth of Er found in the closing pages of The Republic. According to Plato’s follower Porphyry, the planet signifying the victor of the chart by configuration in the natal horoscope shows the life choice made by the soul prior to incarnation. Included are two competing models for computing the victor of the chart said to be the single most powerful planet in the horoscope. Prior research has presented models and results for longevity (A Rectification Manual: The American Presidency, Chapter 4) and physiognomy (Astrological Physiognomy: History and Sources & Astrological Physiognomy: Empirical Tests of the Leo Rising Decan). They include longevity (vitality and length of life), physiognomy (form and shape of the face and body), victor of the chart (overall life purpose), manners (social conduct including ethical behavior), and temperament (elemental mix of fire, earth, air, and water with applications in medical astrology). Between the Hellenistic and Medieval eras several specialized models were developed to assess these characteristics. Within natal astrology, the 1st house occupying the eastern horizon at birth describes the native: physical vitality, appearance, and character. The discipline of natal astrology focuses on the fate of an individual based on a horoscope cast for the moment of birth. The following document is a hand-written analysis of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart using the principles of medieval predictive astrology. Medieval Astrology Profile for Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart V.1 Febru(Longevity, Physiognomy, Victor of the Chart, Manners) Introduction to delineation of appearance and character in natal astrology.
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