Venus in Leo is a queen in Leo. Her crown is made of liquid gold, and its radiance is said to open the curtains of night itself. She’s known for the glorious balls she arranges in summer, where all honourable personalities of the kingdom gather in reckless celebration.
Those born with their Venus in Leo are charming and captivating. Their ability to produce relationships with surrounding people and objects is blessed by Leo’s brightness of the self, and Venus thrives in this stunning combination. Here, she is enchanted by the star that shines within herself and is even more fascinated when she finds people that share the brightness of their star too.
As a queen, Venus in Leo seems to always be surrounded by brilliant, powerful people. The brilliance of her affection is warm and embraces those in her company, magnifying their importance and their individual lights. As Leo is the sign of creative, sunny love, Venus is very comfortable here and deals rather naturally with love adventures and affairs where she can exert her power. Relationships are a way to nourish the inner star with other people’s admiration and praise, and, conceptually, Venus here enjoys taking control and ruling over the relationship in some way. This, of course, is subject to how this Venus interacts with other planets and angles, but nevertheless the individual likes projecting themselves in this position.
The Sun is a generous star, and with his blessings Venus in Leo also lends her brilliance, sharing her stage with others. Her lovers and friends find that their importance is exalted when in this Venus’ company, and they, too, become powerful and admirable.
Artistic expression is favoured in this placement, as the self is in love with its beautiful ways of expressing itself creatively and adores seeing it reflected in the outside, especially if that’ll draw people’s attention or admiration. Moreover, Venus in Leo is at ease when dealing with children and can easily jump into their sunlit world because of her natural happiness and her way of creating pleasure in all things.
Detail: Sir Frank Dicksee, “La belle dame sans merci”; 1901.
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