ad-van-ta-geous plac-es
Phonetic: /ˌæd.vənˈteɪ.dʒəs ˈpleɪ.sɪz/
In Medieval astrology, advantageous places refer to houses or positions in a chart considered favorable for planetary strength and successful outcomes.
These places were judged according to their relationship to the angles, their visibility, and their traditional associations. Angular and certain succedent houses were generally considered more advantageous because planets placed there were thought to act with greater effectiveness and stability. Medieval astrologers evaluated advantageous places when assessing accidental dignity, prosperity, support, and the likelihood of accomplishment. The condition of the planet occupying the place remained essential to the final judgment.