Planetary Body Rulerships — Seven Classical Planets

The Sun is assigned the heart as the central seat of vital heat and animating force in the classical planetary-medical synthesis. This midline point is a symbolic organ projection, not a physiological diagnosis or treatment instruction.

The Sun is paired with the right eye in the common solar-lunar eye polarity, where solar sight is placed on the viewer's anatomical right. The x-coordinate is below 0.5 by the corpus convention; this is a symbolic laterality marker rather than an anatomical measurement.

The Moon is paired with the left eye in the common solar-lunar eye polarity, with lunar sight placed on the viewer's anatomical left. The x-coordinate is above 0.5 by the corpus convention; the point expresses a traditional correspondence, not a clinical claim.

The Moon's moist and nutritive symbolism is projected to the stomach, with marrow included as a broad generative and replenishing tissue correspondence in later tables. The wide uncertainty radius records that these are dispersed humoral associations rather than one visible point.

Mercury's changeable, connective symbolism is assigned to nerves and to the communicative functions of speech and tongue. The mouth coordinate is an editorial micro-map inset inside the head region, not a claim that all nerves occupy the tongue.

Mercury is associated with the hands as instruments of dexterity, exchange, and skilled manipulation. A single midline anchor represents the bilateral hand pair because the front-view projection is mnemonic rather than a measured limb diagram.

Venus is assigned the kidneys as a paired locus of balance, attraction, and fluid regulation in medical astrology's humoral vocabulary. The slightly right-of-midline anchor indicates a bilateral pair while preserving a compact front-view symbol.

Venus's rulership of the throat is a later medical-astrology correspondence linked with voice, pleasure, and the sensuous channel of expression. The throat point is placed on the front-view neck and should not be read as a laryngeal anatomy diagram.

Venus is associated with reproductive organs and the generative faculty through its traditional themes of union, fertility, and attraction. The pelvic anchor is an editorial front-view projection of a distributed reproductive correspondence.

Mars is assigned hot, forceful correspondences including bile and gallbladder, with muscular action as a related tissue signification. The broad upper-abdominal anchor reflects the humoral cluster and does not identify a single gallbladder or muscle location.

Some later planetary body tables assign Mars to the left ear, a correspondence retained here as an explicit variant rather than a settled classical rule. The x-coordinate is above 0.5 to mark anatomical left in the front-view convention.

Jupiter's expansive and nourishing symbolism is grouped around liver and lungs, with blood and fat treated as broad abundance-bearing tissues in later medical astrology. The enlarged radius signals a distributed chest-and-upper-abdomen correspondence rather than one organ coordinate.

Saturn is assigned the spleen in the classical melancholy cluster of coldness, density, and retention. The point uses a modest right-of-midline projection for the organ region, not a claim that the planet causes splenic disease.

Saturn's cold, dry, boundary-forming symbolism is projected to bones and skin, with the knees as a named joint locus in later medical-astrology tables. The wide radius records a structural span from the body's surface and skeleton to the knee region.