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
A body is enclosed by the malefics and so becomes besieged in the narrower medieval sense, beyond generic enclosure.
A body is besieged specifically by ray, preserving the clearer ray-based medieval subtype rather than treating all enclosure as identical.
A slower collector receives two applying lights and gathers them into one perfected relation under the medieval collection doctrine.
A slower target joins another first, frustrating the seeker's intended perfection under the conservative bodily medieval sense.
A third party perfects first and blocks the intended matter, preserving Sahl's broader prohibition family and its cutting-off subtype.
A slower reflector receives one departing light and one applying light, preserving al-Kindi's distinct reflection language.
An otherwise viable perfection is pulled back when the seeker turns retrograde after it would have perfected in direct motion.
A faster intermediary body separates from one significator and applies to another, carrying the light onward in the medieval transfer-of-light doctrine.