Lottery Winning Asteroids

LOTTERY WINNING ASTEROIDS

While this isn’t an exhaustive list of asteroids that may be prominent in the charts of lottery winners and their winning charts, these are the asteroids that I worked with. They are basically in alphabetical order with the exception of the first one, Varuna, because it, along with 1996 TL66, appear to be more instrumental in the biggest wins than any of the others. I prefer a one-degree orb, but two degrees is seen more often. Find a complete list of asteroids at Astro.com. I've provided their catalog numbers for your convenience.

Varuna #20000

Hindu deity equivalent to Christian God. Supreme. The biggest, most powerful. To grow big. Like Jupiter size XXL. Too large to comprehend.

1996 TL66 #15874

Supposedly good in aspect with Eunike. (I have not found this to be the case any more often than with any other “winning asteroid," but test it for yourself.) Associated with negative energy and decline of income in transit – even the favorable ones, according to Mark Andrew Holmes, and yet, it does appear to be one of the most active asteroids associated with lottery winners who have won huge sums of money.

1998 BU48 #33128

Sometimes called Bim. “First choice in money astrology.” One proposed name is “Alastor,” one of Hades’ four horses. Hades = Pluto = “rich man” in Greek. Mark Andrew Holmes and/or Phillip Sedgwick associate it with confidence in professional pursuits, the power of money, comfortable with money, self-esteem regardless of success, flaunting success and wealth, materialism, wealth and success as a prop for self-esteem, money and capitalism as a manifestation of realistic thinking. No disrespect, but not sure I buy this. If this were the case, it should be YUUUUGE in Trump’s chart, yet it does nothing at all. It doesn’t even hit a midpoint. It does, however, appear to be active in some lottery winning charts.

2001 BL41 #63252

A/k/a Cornucopia. Horn of plenty. Endless Bounty.

Abundantia #151

Roman goddess of sudden wealth, abundance, prosperity, good fortune. Serves from a cornucopia that provides food and money endlessly.

Bacchus #2063

A/k/a Dionysus. Wine, libations, dance and good times. Known to wear leopard or tiger skin (so you might want to do the same when you buy your ticket). Protector of those who don’t belong to conventional society. Chaos, danger, frenzy, the unexpected. Unforeseeable actions of the gods. Liberator. Frees one from self-conscious fear and care and subverts the oppressive restraints of the powerful. Mad, bad and dangerous to know.

Buda # 908

A form of Buddha, or Laughing Buddha. Wealth, good luck, auspicious energy, joyful blessings.

Eunike #185

A/k/a Nike. Strength, speed, happy victory.

Eureka #5261

Archimedes first exclaimed “Eureka!” when he discovered the principle of density while trying to discern whether the goldsmith of Heiro II, King of Syracuse, was substituting silver for gold in the royal jewels. In Greek, it roughly translates to “I found it!”

In more modern times, during the California gold rush of 1849, prospectors yelled, “Eureka! I found it!” whenever they struck gold. While it’s rarely used anymore, we still know it to mean a “breakthrough” leading to wealth.

Fortuna 19 #19

The wheel of fate and fortune. Don’t confuse it with the Arabic Part of Fortune.

Gold #4955

Self-explanatory

Golden #4423

Self-explanatory

Ops #2736

Where we meet hard realities. Optimism after challenges. Hope after hard times. A brighter future.

Shreya #33188

Auspicious, best – another name for Lakshmi, Hindu goddess of wealth, fortune and prosperity.

Rockefellia #904

A form of Rockefeller. The surname of one of America’s wealthiest dynasties.

Rumpelstilz #1773

The ability to spin straw into gold.

Samadhi #12472

Deep meditation, a kind of Nirvana. A state of being out of the body, which might happen for a moment if you learned that you won a unimaginable amount of money.

Silver #5325

Self-explanatory

Tyche #258

Goddess of luck.



© Lesia Valentine 2018