Birth Chart

Octavio Paz

Octavio Irineo Paz Lozano

Sun Aries
Moon Gemini
Ascendant Sagittarius
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ABCDEFGHIJKL1W234j567i8910X1112I25°25'J26°LA05'BCC25°25'D26°FG05'HIl03°J27'T10°K46'R15°K09'È25°K41'O13°L52'Y14°L36'M10°A41'P22°A38'N10°C57'S13°C18'V29°C08'Q16°D22'U25°D26'
DeclinationLongitudeDigfgN14'M10°A41' 9''Exal.427°N16'N10°C57' 7''6S14'O13°L53'Detr.3N00'P22°A39'Detr.424°N55'Q16°D22'Fall.77/816°S48'R15°K10'221°N05'S13°C19'618°S08'T10°K46'Domi.220°N39'U25°D26'Ç7817°N49'V29°C8'7S04'Y14°L37'Ç3N00'È25°K41'2323°S22'W25°I25'11S38'XG6'1010N00'lJ28'Houses Placidus - Prop. orb - LST 12:15:03W25°I25'226°J36'3L20'XG6'11H29'12I55'
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Influences in signs

↣   Sun in Aries - 10°41' - in house 4

↣   Moon in Gemini - 10°57' - in house 6

↣   Mercury in Pisces - 13°53' - in house 3

↣   Venus in Aries - 22°39' - in house 4

↣   Mars in Cancer - 16°22' - in house 7/8

↣   Jupiter in Aquarius - 15°10' - in house 2

↣   Saturn in Gemini - 13°19' - in house 6

↣   Uranus in Aquarius - 10°46' - in house 2

↣   Neptune in Cancer - 25°26' - in house 8 - retrograde

↣   Pluto in Gemini - 29°08' - in house 7

↣   North Node in Pisces - 14°37' - in house 3 - retrograde

↣   Ascendant in Sagittarius - 25°25' - in house 1

↣   Midheaven in Libra - 04°06' - in house 10

↣   Equatorial Ascendant in Capricorn - 03°28'

Influences in houses

↣   Sun in house 4

↣   Moon in house 6

↣   Mercury in house 3

↣   Venus in house 4

↣   Mars in house 7/8

↣   Jupiter in house 2

↣   Saturn in house 6

↣   Uranus in house 2

↣   Neptune in house 8

↣   Pluto in house 7

↣   North Node in house 3

↣   Ascendant in house 1

↣   Midheaven in house 10

Aspects

↣   Sun and Moon sextile (0°16' separating)

↣   Sun and Mars square (5°41' applying)

↣   Sun and Jupiter sextile (4°29' applying)

↣   Sun and Saturn sextile (2°37' applying)

↣   Sun and Uranus sextile (0°05' applying)

↣   Sun and Midheaven opposition (6°35' applying)

↣   Moon and Mercury square (2°56' applying)

↣   Moon and Jupiter trine (4°13' applying)

↣   Moon and Saturn conjunction (2°21' applying)

↣   Moon and Uranus trine (0°11' separating)

↣   Moon and North Node square (3°39' applying)

↣   Moon and Midheaven trine (6°51' applying)

↣   Mercury and Venus antiparallel

↣   Mercury and Mars trine (2°29' applying)

↣   Mercury and Saturn square (0°35' separating)

↣   Mercury and North Node conjunction (0°43' applying)

↣   Venus and Neptune square (2°47' applying)

↣   Venus and Ascendant trine (2°46' separating)

↣   Mars and North Node trine (1°46' separating)

↣   Jupiter and Saturn trine (1°51' separating)

↣   Jupiter and Uranus conjunction (4°24' separating)

↣   Saturn and Uranus trine (2°32' separating)

↣   Saturn and Neptune parallel

↣   Saturn and North Node square (1°18' applying)

↣   Uranus and Pluto antiparallel

↣   Pluto and Equatorial Ascendant opposition (4°19' separating)

↣   Pluto and Ascendant opposition (3°43' applying)

↣   Pluto and Midheaven square (4°58' separating)

Birth data

Original name
Octavio Irineo Paz Lozano
Chart date
31/03/1914
Chart time
23:40
Date and time quality
AA Birth record in hand what does this mean?
Data origin
Astro-Databank
Location
Mexico City, Mexico
Latitude and longitude
19°24' North · 99°09' West
Time zone
06:37 West

The data used to calculate the charts comes from public sources, as do the descriptive texts. We use sources such as Wikipedia.

Octavio Paz
Photo: Reproduction

About

Octavio Paz was a Mexican poet, essayist, translator and diplomat, recognized as one of the leading voices in twentieth-century Hispanic literature. His work spans poetry and essay, combining avant-garde experimentation—influences from the surrealism he encountered in Paris—with a search for concision and precision in poetic language. He received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1990.

Trained in law with studies in literature, Paz entered the diplomatic service in 1945 and lived in countries such as Spain, France, Japan and India, experiences that broadened his thematic and critical range. He published more than twenty books of poetry and numerous essays on culture, art and politics, including landmark titles that shaped intellectual debates in Latin America.

Among his reference works are poetry collections and seminal essays that examine identity, history and language—most notably a book that interrogates Mexican identity and reflections on modernity. He also translated and edited anthologies of poets such as Bashō and Fernando Pessoa, contributing to international literary exchange.

His legacy remains central in both poetry and intellectual criticism, influencing generations through his theoretical approach and the aesthetic quality of his work.

Read more about Octavio Paz on Wikipedia

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