A calculation used in Hellenistic astrology, and that might be of interest to astrologers that use modern methods as well, was to consider a planet that is conjunct the Ascendant or Descendant at the time that the star rises or sets to be associated with that star. Note that this is different from a star that is bodily on the horizon at the same time that the planet would be bodily on the horizon at the same time if the sky were rotated to place the star on the horizon, which is a “rotated paran” and a list of planet-to-planet and planet-to-fixed star rotated parans is already available in Sirius 1.0 and 1.1. Rather than calculate the fixed star that rises and sets with the planet, this calculation involves determining the Asc and Desc at the time that the star rises and sets and to determine which stars are conjunct the Asc or Desc. Because a planet conjunct the Asc or Desc is usually not bodily on the horizon because of its latitude, this calculation is different from the rotated paran feature which is based on the planets and stars rising and setting in a sky that is rotated to place the star on the horizon.