mysteries of egyptian zodiacs - HiddenMysteries Information Central
mysteries of egyptian zodiacs - HiddenMysteries Information Central
mysteries of egyptian zodiacs - HiddenMysteries Information Central
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110 5 Symbolism on Egyptian Zodiacs and New Complete Decoding<br />
We should explain that in the previous investigations the<br />
circle with an eye on the Round zodiac was interpreted in<br />
several different ways. For instance, N.A. Morozov identified<br />
it with the Sun 43 while T.N. Fomenko with Moon 44 . Let us<br />
notice that Egyptologists connect this symbol <strong>of</strong> an eye<br />
with the Sun as well as with Moon: “The sacred eye, or the<br />
eye <strong>of</strong> Ra, or heaven, is the Sun ... But there are two eyes<br />
represented, and ... the right the Sun and, the left the moon. 45<br />
However, we would like to suggest another explanation <strong>of</strong> the<br />
symbol <strong>of</strong> an eye on the Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong>, at least in the cases<br />
when it is an attribute <strong>of</strong> a planet.<br />
Among all the Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong> that we investigated, this<br />
eye appeared (in association with a planetary symbol) only<br />
twice, and in the both cases near Aries. On the Round zodiac<br />
it is placed between Aries and Pisces, and on the Outer<br />
Petosiris zodiac, it is on the head <strong>of</strong> the female representing<br />
Moon, in between the symbols <strong>of</strong> Aries and Taurus (see Figures<br />
5.54 and 5.55). Let us observe that exactly in Aries there<br />
is a star named Eye <strong>of</strong> Aries or simply Eye, which was a famous<br />
star in ancient astronomy. Nowadays, it is called Alpha<br />
Aries (or simply “αAries) and it is the brightest star in the<br />
Aries constellation. There is a convention, which was introduced<br />
by the German astronomer Johann Bayer in the 17th<br />
century, to assign Greek letters to stars in a constellation,<br />
according to their visibility. The symbol α is reserved for the<br />
brightest star. Aries representation as a ram (Aries in Latin is<br />
Ram) is identified with the Egyptian god Amon, who is more<br />
frequently found in conjecture with Ra, as Amon-Ra, than<br />
alone. So, the Egyptian equivalent for the expression Eye <strong>of</strong><br />
Aries could very well be Eye <strong>of</strong> Amon-Ra or simply Eye <strong>of</strong><br />
Ra and be symbolized by .<br />
Therefore, it seems that the eye, as a planetary attribute<br />
on the Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong>, signifies simply the fact that the<br />
planet was in the proximity <strong>of</strong> the star Eye. We have only<br />
two examples with the eye, and in both cases, it is related<br />
either to the Sun or Moon. Based on this information we can<br />
conjecture that this symbol was used as planetary attribute<br />
in association with the Sun or Moon only.<br />
5.4.13 Moon in the Main Horoscope<br />
On Figure 5.56 we show Moon on different Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong>.<br />
Let us recall that we use the convention in which we mark<br />
with shaded labels for those <strong>zodiacs</strong>, where it was not possible<br />
to identify the symbol <strong>of</strong> Moon during the first stage and the<br />
identification was obtained only after the calculations.<br />
Moon is simple to identify in the case, when there is a<br />
symbol <strong>of</strong> crescent appearing on the zodiac. For example, such<br />
symbols can be found on the both Petosiris <strong>zodiacs</strong> and the<br />
Color Thebes zodiac. It is more complicated case, when the<br />
symbol representing the Sun on the zodiac is similar or even<br />
the same as the symbol for Moon. In such situation we have to<br />
43 See [4], Vol. 6.<br />
44 See [1].<br />
45 See [118], p. 54.<br />
Figure 5.55: The Outer Petosiris zodiac (P1). Moon with the<br />
eye symbol is emphasized by colors. See the enlarged detail on<br />
the top.<br />
consider several possible variants. For instance, on the Small<br />
Esna zodiac the Sun and Moon have the same representation<br />
(compare Figures 5.56 (EM) and 5.50 (EM)) as a circle<br />
with a crescent marked along its lower edge. As we already<br />
mentioned, a narrow crescent could be added to the circle representing<br />
the Sun to indicated that Moon in such a form can<br />
only be located not far from the Sun. But the same symbol<br />
<strong>of</strong> a circle with a crescent was also used for Moon, so in such<br />
a case the final identification should be done based on the<br />
calculation using the additional astronomical information.