What does the first palace stand for?

In the personal chart, the zodiac represents the position of the twelve constellations, of which the first one represents Aries; The second house represents Taurus; The third house represents Gemini; The fourth house represents cancer; The fifth house represents the lion; The sixth house represents virgins; The seventh house represents Libra; The eighth house represents Scorpio; The ninth house stands for shooter and so on.

Interpretation of the first palace: also known as the palace of life, it stands for "myself", including my personality, appearance, ideals, concepts and abilities.

Interpretation of the second palace: Also known as the Treasure Palace, it stands for "my" money. When the sun sets in the second house, it often indicates that this person has a strong desire to make money.

Interpretation of the third palace: also known as the brother palace, it represents brothers and sisters, short trips, exchanges, study and education before college. If Venus is in this position, people will be more sociable and enjoy reading and traveling.

Interpretation of the fourth palace: also known as Tianzhai Palace, it represents private space, housing land, real estate, family life and affairs.

Interpretation of the fifth house: also known as the daughter's palace, it represents love, sex, children, pregnancy, investment, talent, entertainment and games.

Interpretation of the sixth house: also known as the slave house, it represents colleagues, subordinates, work, pets and health. Mars is in the sixth house. This person is probably a workaholic who never sleeps until he finishes his work.

Interpretation of the seventh house: also known as the husband and wife palace, it represents the enemy of marriage, contract, litigation, cooperation and openness.

Interpretation of the eighth house: also known as Ji 'e Palace, it represents death, debt, unearned property, sexual ability and mysterious things.

Interpretation of the ninth palace: also known as moving to the palace, it represents philosophy, long-distance travel, foreign affairs and higher education.