Medieval Relations Doctrine
Definition
Medieval relations are named patterns for how planetary testimony is transferred, gathered, gated, or redirected.
This overview names the group while leaving each relation's exact calculated condition to narrower rules.
History and sources
The local note places these terms in medieval and later traditional relationship doctrine, with modern sources used for terminology and organization.
the overview avoids converting every named relation into a public rule in this seed batch.
Variants
The family includes transfer of light, collection of light, reflection, prohibition, refranation, and frustration, but those terms need separate calculated condition boundaries.
this overview should group the family, not flatten the terms.
What this doctrine covers
The cited material supports listing and detail-page copy for the medieval relation family and its place inside planetary interaction doctrine.
Scope and limitations
The cited sources do not establish exact event outcomes or final calculated conditions for each medieval relation term.
Specific relation pages should own the rule boundaries.
Related practices
Medieval relations depend on aspects, reception, application, separation, and planetary condition.
Documented rules
8 documented rules in 1 sections
Besiegement means restrictive exposure to malefic contacts on both sides; Sahl's branch requires departure from one and connection to the other without intervening rays. Only surrounding geometry is established here. Motion, intervening rays and source-specific relief are unavailable, so a complete besiegement judgment is not admitted.
Besiegement means restrictive exposure to malefic contacts on both sides; Sahl's branch requires departure from one and connection to the other without intervening rays. Only surrounding geometry is established here. Motion, intervening rays and source-specific relief are unavailable, so a complete besiegement judgment is not admitted.
Collection of light means two principals connect to a common, slower recipient; Sahl interprets the collector as a possible judge, arbitrator or helper. The collector's required place or witnessing of the matter's place, and the Ascendant/matter rulers, remain unestablished. Lilly's reception branch is separate.
Frustration means the sought planet reaches a third planet before the seeker can connect with it, diverting the intended perfection. The ordering is estimated from present relative speeds, not solved as a future ephemeris event. A particular matter's outcome is unavailable.
Prohibition means an intervening connection prevents the principals' intended perfection; its general meaning is interruption of the attempted union. The retained 6-degree detector has narrower coverage than Lilly's p.111 example. Its subtype and constant-speed ordering are normalized estimates; a matter's failure is not established.
Reflection describes indirect connection through a mediator where a direct connection is lacking. This slower-reflector contact pattern does not establish al-Kindi's full aversion branches; this source branch remains unverified. Those branches remain reference-only.
Refrenation means withdrawal before an intended contact can reach perfection. The actual separating contact and applying direct-motion counterfactual support only a snapshot candidate; historical station and matter outcome are unknown.
Translation of light means an intermediary carries a departing planet's nature to another connection, giving the general meaning of mediation between the principals. Source-specific planetary orbs and the roles of parties are not established by the generic contact test.