Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex (November 10, 1565 – February 25, 1601)
I’m getting a hint of how Luke Aaron fits these past giants of politics to more recent incarnations. It’s how they look like each other. In this case, he wanted me to see if this man matched his modern counterpart.
I’ve set the clock for 8 am, here, but, honestly, it could be anytime during this day. Robert Devereux was a favourite of Elizabeth I, so I can see where Luke’s thinking is going: he ended up being executed for trying to undermine her government. Now, if Elizabeth I returned as Margaret Thatcher, as Luke contends, then it makes sense that his reincarnated self might also have returned to a role in Thatcher’s Tory government.
Lord Michael Heseltine (March 21, 1933)
There is a similar look, for sure, but Robert Devereux’ life was cut short when he was executed at age 35. Michael Heseltine is still going strong at 90.
This chart is randomized, which means that we mustn’t rely on the exact aspects too strongly. However, that Yod pointing at Mars, formed by inconjuncts to the Moon and Mercury does tell a story or two.
Combining Their Charts
There are enough connections between these three charts to suggest that they are cosmically linked. Lord Heseltine’s betrayal of Margaret Thatcher is the stuff of legends. But this time, he kept his head.
cdsmiller17 
I wouldn’t call Heseltine a traitor– he represented the left of the party, and was very pro-Europe, and clearly didn’t want Thatcher to continue. It’s more like he was traitor before, by going along with her, to the people who considered Thatcher a right-wing despot who was ruining the country — which includes you.
And the late-Tudor succession crisis was an existential crisis of the highest proportions, which is now generally overlooked, as since the throne went to Scotland everyone since wants to act all chill like it was inevitable — as all subsequent monarchs are descended that way. James of Scotland was ineligible in law three ways, unlike other candidates. But why did Essex think he should or could coup? Some people think he was a secret illegitimate royal, among a clique of them. Elizabeth I herself was illegitimate in law and took the throne, and no-one even mentions that fact anymore.
As you’re so skilled– if mother-child relationships can be seen in the charts — I’d love to see Elizabeth I vs Francis Bacon, Southampton, Essex, Oxford, Mary Sidney. However, regarding Tudor-era births, as the year started in March (Lady’s Day) in Tudor times, I have never been confident about which year anyone in Jan-March was born in, it could be correct or a year either way– we don’t know if the date of the year has been adjusted correctly or not.
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I was referencing how Thatcher would have viewed Heseltine’s actions, especially when he stood against her for the Tory leadership in the 1990’s.
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