In Greek mythology, ATLAS was the son of IAPETUS and the
nymph CLYMENE. According to the Atlantis report, ATLAS was king
of Atlantis and son of Poseidon and Cleito. This trickery of
Atlas‘ parental situation casts a dark shadow on the credibility
of the Atlantis report.
In ancient Greece, Atlas was believed to carry the world
upon his shoulders. When he fought against Zeus with the older
divine Titans, he was made carrying the globe as a punishment.
For Heracles, he got the apples of the Hesperides. Moreover, he
kept watch over the divine fruit in the west, at the shores of
the Atlantic Ocean. Myths say that Perseus passed by intending
to take a rest but was refused hospitality by Atlas. Mad at such
an affront, Perseus got the head of Medusa with its petrifying
eyes out of his bag. As a consequence, Atlas turned into stone
when he looked at Medusa’s countenance.
Other Greek sources report that Atlas was a great
astronomer and therefore carries the firmament with the twelve
signs of the zodiac on his shoulders.
The Aegis and Aja Ekapad
The
association of the goat with the Devil is too well known to
require elaboration. The Aegis the shield of Zeus and Minerva
was fashioned by Hephaistos from the unpierceable skin of the
she-goat Amalthea. The word "aegis" derives from the
Greek aigis ("goat skin"), related to the Sanskrit
aja and to the name of the Aegean Sea.
Allegedly
the name Aegean derives from Aegeus, the father of Theseus,
who drowned there. Aegeus, the father of Theseus, was deemed
to be a son of Poseidon. He is indeed the same as Poseidon,
who was so named in Euboea.
According
to Homer, the submarine golden palace of Poseidon the very
archetype of the Eldorado and of the sunken Atlantis was
called Aigaia, meaning the same as "Aegaea" or "Aegea".
What these legends are hinting at is that Aegeus who was a
marine god himself is the same as Poseidon or Neptune and,
more exactly, as Atlas, the son of that god that personifies
Atlantis.
More likely the name of the Aegean sea has to do with the
legend of the Golden Fleece and the drowning of Helle. Helle
drowned there when she fell off the Golden Lamb while flying
over that sea with her brother Phrixus, mounted on it. This
lamb seems to be the same as the she-goat Amalthea. Its skin
is also the Golden Fleece quested by the Argonauts, itself
an allegory of Atlantis.
The
drowning of Pan, of Aegeus, of Helle, of Atlas, of the
she-goat Amalthea, and so on all seem to be an allegory of
the sinking of Atlantis, as myths tend to repeat themselves
ad infinitum, under different forms. The word aigis
also means "tempest", "flood", and tends to identify the
cataclysm with that of the Flood. And the true Aegean Sea
the sea of Aegeus (or Poseidon) where the Golden Lamb (or
Eldorado) sunk away is indeed the Indian Ocean. It should
not at all be confused with its replica recreated by the
Greeks in the Mediterranean when they moved into that region
of the world, having come from the Indies. The true
"Atlantic Ocean", the primeval "Ocean of the Atlanteans",
was originally the Indian Ocean, as we argue in detail
elsewhere.
FROM:
http://www.lost-civilizations.net/horse-sacrifice-atlantis-indies-page-5.html
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Nyx is pivotal in the creation myth of the
theology of the Orphic-Dionysic Mysteries. The ancients believed
that before the universe was created there existed only a void of
chaos that was black and silent. From this chaos rose the first
deity, Nyx, also called Mother Night. She is said to have been in
the form of a great black winged spirit. Nyx then conceived of the
wind and laid a silver egg in the darkness. The upper part of the
egg was the sky and the lower section was the earth.
Nyx actually came from the earliest times of Greek mythology
(These earlier divinities have names that correspond directly to
elements of the natural world, like Gaia, Ouranos, Pontos, Nyx,
Hemera). By the classical times in Greece, Nyx had less of a
cult-following. In this later Greek pantheon Nyx is the
personification of the night, and was its goddess. She was revered
for Her ocular powers, and Her realm was in a cave in the far West
beyond the land of Atlas. She was portrayed as a young woman,
dressed in a star-covered gown. On several Greek vases She is shown
riding a chariot pulled by four horses. Her attribute is a reversed
torch. The Greek Nyx is related to the Egyptian Goddess Nuit,
Goddess of the Black Night.
Nyx is associated with the Night; the color black; eggs and
birth.
HYADES Five nymph daughters of the Titan Atlas,
who nursed the god Dionysos in his infancy. They were placed
amongst the stars as the constellation Hyades, whose risings
heralded the arrival of spring rain. |
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Sirius is the brightest star in the nighttime
sky, with a visual apparent magnitude of -1.46. It is located
in the constellation Canis Major. Its name comes from the Latin
sirius, from Greek(seirios, "glowing").
It is situated in the
eye of the greater dog Canis Major, therefore it is known as the
'Dog Star'.
Sirius can be seen from every inhabited region of
the Earth's surface and, in the Northern Hemisphere,
is known as a vertex of the 'Winter Triangle.'
At a distance of 2.6 pc or 8.57 light years,
Sirius is also one of the nearest stars to Earth. The best time
of year to view it is around January 1, when it reaches the meridian
at midnight.
Sirius - Queens Chamber [Feminine] - The Pleiades [Sister
Stars]
Orion - Kings Chamber - Thuban
Thuban - Gold - Snake - Alpha Draconis - Reptilians - DNA
It was the pole star when the pyramids were built.
Seamen called it 'The Dragon's Tail'.
Sirius has several meanings
-
Transition Stage - Moving consciousness from
one reality or frequency - to another
-
Spirit of Wisdom - Zoroastrian translation
-
Brightly Radiating One -
The Shining
Ones
Mythology and Metaphysics
In the astrology of the Middle Ages, Sirius was a
Behenian fixed star, associated with beryl and juniper.
Its kabbalistic symbol was listed by Cornelius
Agrippa.
In the
Sumerian
Civilization, predating the Egyptians, their epic poem Epic of
Gilgamesh describes a dream of Gilgamesh where the hero is drawn
irresistibly to a heavy star that cannot be lifted despite
immense effort. This star descends from heaven to him and is
described as having a very 'potent essence' and being "the God of
heaven". Gilgamesh had for his companions, 50 oarsmen in the great
ship, Argo, a constellation bordering Canis Major, where Sirius is
found.
In Greek mythology, Orion's dog became Sirius.
The Greeks also associated Sirius with the heat of summer - calling
it Seirios, often translated 'the scorcher'.
MAIRA (or Maera) was the
Nymphe of the
dog-star Seirios. Her rising brought on the scorching heat of
midsummer in conjunction with
Helios the
sun-god. Like her sister Pleiades, Maira was a star-nymphe daughter
of Atlas, who was once married to a mortal king, namely Tegeates
eponymous founder of the Arkadian town of Tegea.
Maira was closely identified with the Kuon Ikarion, the dog of
Ikarios, which along with her star formed the Constellation Canis
Major. For more information on the star of Maira, see
Seirios
the Dog-Star.
Greek Name:
Transliteration:
Latin Spelling:
Translation: |
Maira
Maira
Maera
Sparkling (marmairô)
|
PARENTS |
ATLAS
(Pausanias 8.12.7 & 8.48.6) |
OFFSPRING |
SKEPHROS, LEIMON, KYDON, ARKHEDIOS,
GORTYS (by Tegeates) (Pausanias 8.53.2) |
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MAERA (Maira). A daughter of Atlas, was married to Tegeates,
the son of Lycaon. Her tomb was shown both at Tegea and
Mantineia in Arcadia. and Pausanias thinks that she was the same
as the Maera whom Odysseus saw in Hades. (Paus. viii. 12. § 4,
48. § 4, 53. § 1; Völcker, Mythol. des Iapet. Geschl. p. 114.)
Source: Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and
Mythology. C19th Classics Encyclopedia.
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"[Odysseus in the Underworld:] I saw Maira too [among the ghosts
of the heroines]." - Homer, Odyssey 11.326
"The [Kean] priests of Zeus Aristaios Ikmaios (the Lord of
Moisture): priests whose business it is upon the mountain-tops to
assuage stern Maira [Seirios] when she rises."
- Callimachus, Aitia Frag 3.1 (from
Oxyrhynchus Papyri 7)
"There are also tombs [at Tegea, Arkadia] of Tegeates, the son of
Lykaon, and of Maira, the wife of Tegeates. They say Maira was a
daughter of Atlas, and Homer makes mention of her in the passage
where Odysseus tells to Alkinous his journey to Hades, and of those
whose ghosts he beheld there." - Pausanias,
Guide to Greece 8.48.6
"The ruins of a village called Maira, with the grave of Maira …
For probably the Tegeans, and not the Mantineans , are right when
they say that Maira, the daughter of Atlas, was buried in their
land." - Pausanias, Guide to Greece 8.12.7
"Apollon and Artemis, they say, throughout every land visited
with punishment all the men of that time who, when Leto was with
child and in the course of her wanderings, took no heed of her when
she came to their land [Tegea in Arkadia]. So when the divinities
came to the land of Tegea, Skephros, they say, the son of Tegeates,
came to Apollon and had a private conversation with him. And Leimon
(Water-Meadow), who also was a son of Tegeates, suspecting that the
conversation of Skephros contained a charge against him, rushed on
his brother and killed him. Immediate punishment for the murder
overtook Leimon, for he was shot by Artemis. At the time Tegeates
and Maira sacrificed to Apollon and Artemis, but afterwards a severe
famine fell on the land, and an oracle of Delphoi ordered a mourning
for Skephros. At the feast of [Apollon] Aguieus (the Lord of
Streets) rites are performed in honor of Skephros, and in particular
the priestess of Artemis pursues a man, pretending she is Artemis
herself pursuing Leimon.
It is also said that all the surviving sons of Tegeates, namely,
Kydon, Arkhedios and Gortys, migrated of their own free will to
Krete, and that after them were named the cities Kydonia, Gortyna
and Katreus. The Kretans dissent from the account of the Tegeans."
- Pausanias, Guide to Greece 8.53.2
Sources:
- Homer, The Odyssey -
Greek Epic C9th-8th BC
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The Three Symbolic Constellations
The three constellations to be found in connection with the sign are
Lepus, the Hare, Canis Major and Canis Minor, and in their interrelation
and in their association with Hercules, the aspirant, the whole story of
the human being is again most strikingly portrayed. In Canis Major we find
Sirius, the Dog Star, called in many old books "the leader of the entire
heavenly host", for it is ten or twelve times brighter than any other star
of the first magnitude. Sirius has always been associated with great heat,
hence we have the phrase of "the dog days" in the middle of the summer,
when the heat is supposed to be greatest. From the standpoint of the
occultist, Sirius is of profound significance. "Our God is a consuming
fire", and Sirius is the symbol of the universal soul as well as of the
individual soul. It is therefore, esoterically considered, the star of
initiation. In the language of symbology we are told, there comes a moment
when a star blazes forth before the initiate, signifying his realization
of his identity with the universal soul, and this he suddenly glimpses
through the medium of his own soul, his own star.
Canis Major is the immortal Hound of Heaven, that chases forever the
lesser Dog, the underdog, the man in physical incarnation. This chase has
been immortalised for us by Francis Thompson in The Hound of Heaven.
"I fled Him, down the nights and down the days;
I fled Him, down the arches of the years;
I fled Him, down the labyrinthine ways
Of my own mind; and in the mist of tears
I hid from Him, and under running laughter.
Up vistaed hopes I sped;
And shot, precipitated,
Adown Titanic glooms of chasmed fears,
From those strong feet that followed, followed after." [69]
In the zodiac of Denderah, this star is called Apes, the head. We are
told (in the appendix, p. 1518, of the Companion Bible) that the
brightest star in Canis Major is Sirius, the Prince, called in Persian,
the Chieftain. There are three other stars in the same constellation: one
is called "the announcer", another the "shining one," and the third, "the
glorious", all of them phrases emphasizing the magnificence of Canis Major
and, esoterically, the wonder and the glory of the higher self.
In Canis Minor, the "underdog", the same writing tells us that the name
of the brightest star signifies, "redeemer", that the next brightest is
"the burden bearer" or "the one who bears for others". We have, therefore,
in the significance of these two names, a portrayal of Hercules, as he
works out his own salvation and as he bears the great burden of Atlas and
learns the meaning of service.
Lepus, the Hare, associated with these two constellations, contains a
star of the most intense crimson color, almost like a drop of blood. Red
is ever the symbol of desire for material things. In the zodiac of
Denderah, the name given is Bashtibeki, which means "falling confounded".
Aratus, writing about 250 B.C., speaks of Lepus as being "chased
eternally", and it is interesting to note that the Hebrew names of some of
the stars found in this constellation signify "the enemy of the Coming
One", which is the meaning of the name of the brightest star, Arneb;
whilst three other stars have names meaning "the mad", "the bound", "the
deceiver". All these words are characteristics of the lower self chased
eternally by the higher self; the human soul pursued by the Hound of
Heaven.
As we look at the starry heavens at night and locate Sirius, the Dog
Star, the story of our past, present and future is dramatically pictured.
We have the story of our past in Lepus, the Hare, fleet of foot,
deceived, mad, bound to the wheel of life, identified with the matter
aspect, and ever the enemy of "The Coming Prince". In Canis Minor, we have
the story of the aspirant, of our present lot. Dwelling within us
is the inner [70] ruler, the hidden divinity, the redeemer. We go forth
conquering and to conquer, but we have to do it as the burdened disciple,
bearing for others and serving. In Canis Major we have portrayed our
future and a consummation, glorious beyond all present realization.
Were all religions and all scriptures of the world to be lost, and were
there nothing left to us except the starry heavens, the story of the
zodiac and the significance of the names of the various stars found in the
different constellations, we should be able to retrace the history of man,
recover the knowledge of our goal and learn the mode of its achievement.
FROM;
http://laluni.helloyou.ws/netnews/bk/hercules/herc1018.html
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Eden is the famous "Island of Fire" of so many ancient myths.
This Island of Fire is quite often identified with Atlantis
and, obscurely, with Eden itself, as in the famous text of
Ezekiel mentioned further above. It was also identified with
the "Atlantic Islands" which, as we already said, are indeed
the "Seven Islands of the Atlanteans". This Island of Fire was
also often called "Brazil" or "Ys Brazil" by the Celts and
other nations. The name was later applied by mistake to the
country of Brazil, after the Americas were discovered. But
this legendary Atlantic island appeared in all Medieval maps
of the Atlantic region far before the discovery of the
Americas by Columbus. The name of Brazil derives from an
ancient root, bras, meaning "fire", "firebrand",
"ember", being the legendary "Island of Fire" of the ancient
traditions.
- The river Phison that, in the Biblical account of
Paradise, encompassed Hevilat, closely recalls the River
Oceanus that encircled Hades, according to Homer and Hesiod.
It also recalls the circular canal which, according to
Plato, also encircled the whole of Atlantis. In fact, some
authorities identify the River Oceanus with the triple
circular canals surrounding Atlantis. This idea is literally
taken from the Hindu Dvipas ("Paradise-Islands"),
which are similarly enclosed. Moreover, the idea of a river
that surrounded Paradise - which, later, after its
destruction, became the Realm of the Dead - is also of
Indian origin, and dates from Vedic times. The Rig Veda
and other Hindu traditions of high antiquity tell of the
Vaitarani ("Encloser"), the river that surrounded the
destroyed Paradise of the Asuras. As in the traditions of
Atlantis reported by Plato, or in those of Paradise reported
by other authorities, the Vaitarani formed an impassable
barrier around this region.
- In the Bible, a legend related to the one of Avalon (see
above) tells of Kadesh, also called Kadesh, the Holy (Kadesh
Barnea). In Kadesh Barnea there was a lake or fountain that
overflowed and flooded the whole region, destroying
Paradise. Kadesh is no other than the Cades or Gades that,
in Phoenician traditions is the alias of Atlantis. Kadesh
(or Gades or Gadeiros) is also the name of Hercules, here
identified with the twin brother of Hercules, and co-ruler
of Atlantis. The name of Gadeiros is an epithet of Hercules
that means, just as the name of the hero, "Cow-herder". This
is a Phoenician translation of the name of Govinda
(Krishna), the great god of the Hindus. The epithet
commemorates the role of Hercules as the "cow-herder" that
led the Greek people away from Atlantis, as we mentioned
further above.
- Agastya is one of the most celebrated of Hindu rishis
("sages"). He was the son of Varuna, just as Atlas was the
one of Poseidon. Poseidon, the oceanic God of the Greeks and
the founder of Atlantis, is the counterpart of Varuna, the
marine god of the Hindus. Agastya is the great Civilizing
Hero of the Dravidas of South India, just as Atlas was the
one of the Greeks. A celebrated Hindu myth tells how Agastya
once humbled a lofty mountain that rose too high, disturbing
the gods in heaven. Another Hindu myth tells how Agastya
jumped into the Southern Sea and drowned, becoming a marine
deity. The name of Agastya, in Sanskrit, means "the mountain
that sunk (underseas)", precisely the idea conveyed by the
myth of Atlantis. In other words, Agastya is a Hindu alias
and predecessor of Atlas, the mountain that collapsed and
sunk underseas, taking the realm of Atlantis with itself.
- Agastya is also as a personification of the star
Canopus, the main one of the constellation Argonavis. The
Argonavis is one of the most important constellations in the
southern hemisphere. Its main star, Canopus, is second only
to Sirius, its twin, which is the largest star in the whole
sky. And the Southern Sea where Agastya-Canopus-Atlas
drowned is the Indian Ocean, the eastern extension of the
Atlantic Ocean of the ancients. Canopus was deemed an alias
of either Hercules or Atlas, the twin kings of Atlantis
represented by Sirius and Canopus, the two Celestial "dogs".
So, as we see, the myth of the Argonavis, the one of Sirius
and Canopus, and that of the quest of Paradise are indeed
allegories of Atlantis-Paradise, and of its foundering in
the dawn of times, when our sacred myths were composed.
- Moreover, Canopus was the (Southern) Pole Star of the
epoch of Atlantis, some 12,000 years ago.
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FROM: http://www.lost-civilizations.net/atlantis-corroborating-evidence-page-10.html
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Immortal Horses
Magic horses appeared quite frequently in Greek myths. They were the steeds
of the gods or the heroes. Some were swift as the wind; some could fly, and even
talk to human.
Unfortunately some of these horses have no name. This includes the
horse of
Tros, king of Troy. Zeus gave the divine horse to Tros when Zeus had
abducted the king's son,
Ganymede.
This was the same horse that
Heracles
made war upon Troy, when
King
Laomedon refused to pay the hero for killing the sea monster. Later
Aeneas
received this horse during the Trojan War, but lost them to
Diomedes,
the Argive champion.
Pegasus |
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Winged horse of
Bellerophon. Pegasus was the offspring of
Poseidon and the Gorgon Medusa. The winged steed was born, when the
blood fell into sea from Medusa's neck. Pegasus was born at the same time as
Chrysaor. Bellerophon was only able to tame the steed when
Athena gave the hero a golden bridle. Bellerophon used Pegasus in all
his adventure: killing the monster Chimaera,
defeating the Solymi and
Amazons.
When Bellerophon thought to fly Pegasus to Olympus, the home of the gods,
they send a gadfly to sting Pegasus. Bellerophon was thrown off his horse;
the hero became lame for his misdeed. After this, Pegasus lived in the
stable in Olympus offering his service to Zeus, carrying his thunderbolts.
The Whirling
Mountain of the Navajos . Atlantis |
These four figures are called Sky People, and
are equated to Dawn, Blue Sky, Yellow Evening
Light (Dusk), and Darkness. These are indeed
the Four Cardinal Directions: Orient (or
East), Occident (or West), Noon (or South) and
Darkness (North). More exactly, they
correspond to the Four Corners of the World.3
The
Four Trees are the Trees of Life represented
by four domesticated plants springing from the
Central Paradise. Sometimes, all four are corn
trees (maize), the Sacred Tree of most
Amerinds. We note that, in Fig. 2, the
subsidiary mountains are crossed by two
perpendicular diameters. This emblem
corresponds to the traditional symbol of the
planet Earth, as well as to the so called
Cross of Atlantis, as it corresponds to the
shape of the capital city of the empire
described by Plato.
The
"Trees of Life" springing from the Navajo
Paradise vividly portray the fact that
agriculture and the domesticated plants and
animals whose mysterious origins are one of
the greatest riddles of Mankind indeed
originated in Lemurian Atlantis, in Eden or
Paradise. From there the Navajos came, in the
dawn of times, from the Primordial Cave buried
under the Holy Mountain and turned the Realm
of the Dead, the Paradisial Hades or Amenti or
Xibalba or such, which the Judeo-Christians
later turned into a hellish Sheol.
More
exactly, the figure portrayed in the mandala
in question represents the same shape
mentioned above, that of a four-sided pyramid
with a round base which is the peculiar form
of Mt. Meru. Apparently, this form was an
idealized rendition of Mt. Everest, which has
approximately the pyramidal form.
At
the symbolic level, this round-based pyramid
represents the "squaring of the circle", here
allegorized by the serendipitous reunion of
the two incongruous geometries, the circular
base and the square top. This odd shape
matching incongruals is also found in the
Indies, for instance, in certain olden pagodas
illustrating the Golden Mountain of Paradise
(Mt. Meru), precisely as with the Whirling
Mountain of the Navajo Indians.
The Whirling Mountain of Paradise
The
Central Mountain in Fig. 2 has a central
circle representing a flat-topped cone or,
rather, a volcanic crater. This flat-top is
also a feature of Mt. Meru (the lotus") and
represents the "decapitation of Paradise" that
is commemorated in the world s mythologies.
Sometimes, this central flat-top is
represented by an actual bonfire at the center
of the diagram. Alternatively, it is
conventionally represented by a red cross at
the exact Center of the World, that is, at the
top of the Whirling Mountain of Paradise.
As
in India, the idea is that the Whirling
Mountain represents the Polar Mountain, placed
at the exact center of the world, directly
under the Pole Star. In fact, this universal
allegory which makes sense nowhere but in
India is an esoteric reference to the
Tara-milas (the Dravidas or Tamils), a
name that means "People of the Pole Star". The
reason for that name derives from the fact
that the Dravidas identified their Supreme God
Shiva Sthanu, the Pillar of the World
with the Pole Star (Canopus), which they
utilized in their Celestial navigations in
Atlantean times.
The Pole Star and the Whirling Mountain of
Paradise
The
Pole Star in question was the Southern Pole
Star of the epoch, Canopus, which the Greeks
identified with Atlas and the Egyptians with
Osiris as the Djed, the "Pillar of the
World". The placement of the Holy Mountain of
Paradise Mt. Atlas or Meru or the Whirling
Mountain, etc. directly under the Pole Star
is, we repeat, a mere allegory, a purely
symbolic representation of its association
with the Tara-milas or Dravidas, and
with their great god, the alias of the Pole
Star.
The
researchers who insist in placing Atlantis
and/or Lemuria in the Polar Regions of
Antarctica and the Arctic against common sense
and against the massive scientific evidence
contrary to the idea of Pole Shift commit a
most grievous mistake. We heard that the main
proponent of the idea of Pole Shift, John
White (Pole Shift, Berkley Books, New
York, 1980) has discarded that preposterous,
anti-scientific notion. Perhaps his followers,
who obtained the harebrained idea from the
late Charles Hapgood, should also follow the
example of their precursors. The serious
reader is urged to discard such a farfetched
nonsense, that can only harm the cause of
Atlantis, and bring discredit to it. After
all, "you cannot fool the whole people the
whole time", can you?
The
Pole Star was often equated with the Morning
Star. More exactly, we then had Twin Pole
Stars, one the North Star (Vega) and the other
the Southern Star (Canopus). These were
represented as the Twins of all mythologies
and, in particular the Twins of Navajo
traditions. In Egypt, for instance, the Twin
Pole Stars of Atlantean times, Vega and
Canopus, were identified to Hathor and Horus
(the Elder), or, also, though more confusedly,
with Isis and Osiris.
In
later times, after the fall of Atlantis, these
twin gods were also equated to Sirius and
Orion. In Greece, the Twins were often
identified to Atlas and Hesperus, themselves
identified to the Morning and the Evening
Stars and, more exactly, to the Twin Pole
Stars of Atlantean times, Vega and Canopus.
These Twins, as those of the Navajos and other
nations, personified the two primordial,
destroyed Paradises, Atlantis and Lemuria.4
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The Classical Greek Non-Zodiac
Constellations and their Powers:
Constellation |
Meaning |
Star Type* |
Planetary
Equivalence |
Andromeda |
the Princess |
stars |
Venus |
Aquila |
the Eagle |
stars |
Mars, Jupiter
|
Ara |
the Altar |
stars |
Venus, Mercury [lesser degree]
|
Argo Navis [i]
|
the Swift One |
bright stars
|
Saturn, Jupiter
|
Auriga |
the Charioteer |
bright stars |
Mars, Mercury |
Boötes |
the Herdsman |
bright stars -
|
Mercury, Saturn
|
|
|
bright, tawny star,
Arcturus - |
Jupiter, Mars
|
Canis |
the Dog |
the bright star in the mouth -
|
Jupiter, Mars [lesser degree]
|
|
|
the other stars - |
Venus |
[Canis Minor] [ii] |
the Lesser Dog |
the bright star Procyon -
|
Mercury, Mars [lesser degree]
|
Cassiopeia
|
the Queen |
stars |
Saturn, Venus
|
Centaurus |
the Centaur |
the ones in the human body -
|
Venus, Mercury |
|
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the bright stars in the equine body -
|
Venus, Jupiter |
Cepheus
|
the King |
bright stars
|
Saturn, Jupiter
|
Cetus |
the Whale |
bright stars |
Saturn |
Coma Berenices
[iii] |
Berenices Hair |
the star cluster,
beneath the Bear's tail |
Moon, Venus
|
Corona Australis |
the Southern Crown |
bright stars |
Saturn, Mercury |
Corona Borealis
[iv] |
the Northern
Crown |
stars |
Venus, Mercury
|
Corvus |
the Crow |
stars |
Mars, Saturn |
Crater |
the Cup |
stars |
Venus, Mercury
[lesser degree] |
Cygnus |
the Swan |
stars |
Venus, Mercury |
Delphinus
|
the Dolphin |
stars |
Saturn, Mars
|
Draco |
the Dragon |
bright stars |
Saturn, Mars, Jupiter |
Equuleus |
the Little Horse |
bright stars |
Mars, Mercury |
Eridanus |
the River |
the last bright star - |
Jupiter |
|
|
the other stars - |
Saturn |
Hercules [v]
|
the Demi-God |
stars |
Mercury
|
Hydra |
the Water Snake |
bright stars |
Saturn, Venus |
Lepus |
the Hare |
stars |
Saturn, Mercury
|
Lupus |
the Wolf |
bright stars |
Saturn, Mars [lesser degree]
|
Lyra |
the Lyre |
stars |
Venus, Mercury
|
Orion |
the Hunter |
the stars on his shoulders
|
Mars, Mercury |
|
|
the other bright stars |
Jupiter, Saturn |
Pegasus [vi] |
the Winged Horse |
|
|
Perseus
|
the Hero |
stars -
|
Jupiter, Saturn
|
|
|
cluster in the hilt
of the sword - |
Mars, Mercury
|
Piscis Australis
|
the Southern Fish |
the bright star in the mouth
|
Venus, Mercury |
Serpens
|
the Serpent |
stars |
Saturn, Mars
|
Sagitta |
the Arrow |
stars |
Mars, Venus [lesser degree]
|
Triangulum
|
The Triangle |
stars |
Mercury
|
Ursa Major |
The Great Bear |
bright stars |
Mars |
Ursa Minor
|
the Little Bear |
bright stars
|
Saturn, Venus
[lesser degree] |
|
FROM;
http://www.geocities.com/astrologyconstellations/nonzodiac.htm
Not many folks have heard
about the Bible in the stars. ... The stars came first, the
constellations came next, astronomy probably came third, and
astrology ...
asis.com/~stag/zodiac.html -
|
Most of the objections to
Gospel in the Stars are answered here, ... The New American
Standard Bible translates it as "a constellation. ...
www.johnpratt.com/items/docs/gis/gis_qa.html
|
When the Bible talks about
"the stars", it is talking about Astrology. ... But remember
the appearance of a "star" in the constellation of Pisces
being ...
www.astrologyzine.com/astrology-bible.shtml
|
CALENDAR DATABASE ...
times. It runs in 60 year cycles, each year named for a
constellation and for one of 12 animals connected to the
Chinese Zodiac. ...
www.greatdreams.com/constellations/constellations.htm |
DREAMS OF THE GREAT EARTHCHANGES -
MAIN INDEX
| |