RMoon

Firmicus frames lunar time-lord periods around fluctuation, bodily vulnerability, and changing fortune, with stronger danger when the lunar condition is harsher.

Self subperiod only. Firmicus differentiates the Moon's own allotment by phase and testimony: losing light toward Saturn or being full toward Mars gives dangerous source branches, whereas Full with benefic testimony gives moderate increase after struggle. Conditional historical doctrine: natal promise, placement, sect and contrary testimony qualify the judgment (VI.34 and VI.40).

When the Moon rules her own period while full and aspected by benefics, Firmicus gives a moderated increase-after-struggle branch. Conditional historical doctrine: natal promise, placement, sect and contrary testimony qualify the judgment (VI.34 and VI.40).

When the Moon gives time to Jupiter while full, Firmicus treats the handoff as joyful, relieving, and prosperous. Conditional historical doctrine: natal promise, placement, sect and contrary testimony qualify the judgment (VI.34 and VI.40).

When the Moon gives time to Mars while full, Firmicus treats the handoff as riotous and revolutionary. Conditional historical doctrine: natal promise, placement, sect and contrary testimony qualify the judgment (VI.34 and VI.40).

When the Moon gives time to Mercury, Firmicus treats the handoff as chills, weakness, and bodily illness. Conditional historical doctrine: natal promise, placement, sect and contrary testimony qualify the judgment (VI.34 and VI.40).

When the Moon gives time to Saturn while full, Firmicus treats the handoff as offering escape from the harsher evils. Conditional historical doctrine: natal promise, placement, sect and contrary testimony qualify the judgment (VI.34 and VI.40).

When the Moon gives time to Saturn while waning, Firmicus treats the handoff as a severe water- and humors-danger branch. Conditional historical doctrine: natal promise, placement, sect and contrary testimony qualify the judgment (VI.34 and VI.40).

When the Moon gives time to the Sun but Jupiter intervenes favorably, Firmicus says the fever-and-fire branch is mitigated. Conditional historical doctrine: natal promise, placement, sect and contrary testimony qualify the judgment (VI.34 and VI.40).

When the Moon gives time to Venus in a diurnal chart, Firmicus treats the handoff as a sterility branch. Conditional historical doctrine: natal promise, placement, sect and contrary testimony qualify the judgment (VI.34 and VI.40).

When the Moon gives time to Venus in a nocturnal chart while waning, Firmicus treats the handoff as a possessions-increase branch. Conditional historical doctrine: natal promise, placement, sect and contrary testimony qualify the judgment (VI.34 and VI.40).

When the Sun gives time to the Moon, Firmicus treats the handoff as unstable, reversing, and fluctuant in fortune. Conditional historical doctrine: natal promise, placement, sect and contrary testimony qualify the judgment (VI.34 and VI.40).

This sentence associates a lot's ruler in Basis, conjoined with the Moon, with fortune and distinction. Actual Basis can now be calculated, but the lot intended by its ruler must be resolved before assigning the statement specifically to Daimon.

The source associates a ruler in Daimon rising with the Moon with fortune, wealth and generosity. The antecedent and rising-with condition remain unresolved, so it does not generate a runtime interpretation.

Mars, the Moon and Daimon sharing Cancer meet the admitted Moon-domicile case of this passage. Valens associates the combination with governing authority and distinction. Co-presence means sharing a sign; the Moon-place qualification is retained rather than inferred from conjunction alone.