The Peacemaker in the Marriage palace
天同夫妻Tiān Tóng in Fū Qī — also called the Spouse palace
Purple Star editorial · Reviewed
The Peacemaker (天同 Tiān Tóng) in the Marriage palace (夫妻, the Spouse palace) — romance, spouse, intimate partnerships: The relationship runs smoothly and the spouse is gentle and considerate — one of the more fortunate placements in this palace, with harmony and shared enjoyment.
The Marriage palace describes your spouse and the weather of intimate partnership — who you draw close, and the recurring pattern of how you love.夫妻宫 Fu Qi Gong — the palace of romance, spouse and intimate partnership; read for how you love and who you draw close.
What it means
In the Marriage palace the relationship runs smoothly and the spouse is gentle and considerate — one of the more fortunate placements in this palace, with harmony and shared enjoyment. With Hua Prosperity, happiness redoubles.
The shadow side
The danger is complacency: too much ease and the tending of the bond gets neglected, and long stretches of flatness slowly cool the feeling. Under Hua Ji there are more setbacks and freshness must be renewed on purpose.
The Four Transformations四化 Si Hua — four stars in your chart receive a special charge from your birth-year stem: Flow 禄 (ease), Power 权 (control), Merit 科 (recognition), Obstacle 忌 (friction). (四化) — Flow, Power, Merit and Obstacle — can sharpen or soften any of this depending on your exact birth year. Your own chart shows which are active.
From the classics
「人和大于地利，地利大于天时」
Harmony among people outweighs favourable ground, and favourable ground outweighs favourable timing — Tian Tong's gift is people, and people are the greatest advantage of all.
— 天纪 (lecture 03)
The Peacemaker in other palaces
Other stars in the Marriage palace
Does The Peacemaker sit in your Marriage palace? Cast your own Zi Wei Dou Shu紫微斗数 'Purple Star Astrology' — a 1,000-year-old Chinese system that maps your destiny across 12 life palaces based on your exact birth moment. chart free to see where your stars actually fall — and read what your whole chart says.
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