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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the partial horoscope processions (see Figure 7.22). Right<br />
under Gemini, is the center <strong>of</strong> the summer solstice procession<br />
— a column with a bird-sun sitting on it. This figure<br />
is already familiar to us (see section 5.8) and we can recognize<br />
it as a symbol <strong>of</strong> the summer solstice. It shows<br />
the Sun at its highest point on the sky, which is reached<br />
on the summer solstice day only. On the left from this<br />
figure, there is a laying bull on a boat, which is also a<br />
typical symbol associated with the summer solstice (see<br />
section 5.8). On the both sides this pair we see two figures<br />
representing planets in the partial horoscope. On the<br />
right, there is a male figure with a planetary walking stick.<br />
There is also a bird walking behind that figure. The man<br />
carries a whip on his shoulder. We recognize this symbol<br />
as a male planet located on the Taurus side from the Sun<br />
in Gemini, which could only be visible before the dawn on<br />
the solstice day. The exact location <strong>of</strong> this planet is not<br />
clear. We already observed that some planets in the demicircle<br />
<strong>of</strong> the partial horoscopes are not always related to<br />
the closest constellation in the zodiacal belt. In fact, the<br />
hole procession is assumed to be located around <strong>of</strong> the<br />
central constellation <strong>of</strong> this partial horoscope, which contains<br />
the corresponding solstice or equinox point. There<br />
are no connections between the figures in the procession<br />
and other constellations in the zodiacal belt. For example,<br />
in the autumn equinox procession there is a figure <strong>of</strong><br />
lion. It symbolizes Leo in this procession, but it is placed<br />
under Libra, far away from the figure <strong>of</strong> Leo. From this<br />
picture we can only guess that a male planet appeared on<br />
the Taurus side from the Sun, but we can not be certain<br />
about it.<br />
On the other side from the summer solstice symbols, there<br />
is a woman shooting an arrow over the bull. This symbol<br />
appears on many Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong> (see section 5.8). It<br />
is most likely that it represents Venus on the summer<br />
solstice day. The meaning <strong>of</strong> this scene is unclear to us.<br />
Since this figure is located on the opposite side from the<br />
Sun, it indicates that Venus was observed on the evening<br />
twilight sky.<br />
In summary, we obtain the following information from<br />
this partial horoscope; In Gemini or in Taurus there was<br />
a male planet, probably Mercury. Another planet was in<br />
Leo, but we do not have any specific information about<br />
it. There was one more male planet. Probably it was on<br />
the Taurus side <strong>of</strong> the Sun (which was in Gemini), and<br />
its remarkable size suggests that it was well visible. This<br />
planet and Venus were on the opposite sides <strong>of</strong> the Sun.<br />
7.4.4 Final Solution for the Round Zodiac:<br />
Morning <strong>of</strong> March 20, 1185 A.D.<br />
Step 3. In this step we validated all the preliminary dates<br />
for the Long zodiac obtained in Step 2. It was done manually<br />
using the program Turbo Sky written by A.V. Volynkin. In<br />
result, a full solution was found for only one variant <strong>of</strong> decoding<br />
for the Round zodiac, and it turned our to be unique. Let<br />
7.4 Decoding the Date from the Round Denderah Zodiac 173<br />
us present this final decoding that led to the full astronomical<br />
solution for the Round zodiac:<br />
--------------- INPUT DATA FOR HOROS ---------------<br />
ZODIAC: The Round Denderah (DL)<br />
DECODING VARIANT: Moon in Libra<br />
CODE OF THE DECODING VARIANT: DR9<br />
LOCATIONS OF THE PLANETS IN THE MAIN HOROSCOPE:<br />
SUN -- in Pisces; Range: from the middle <strong>of</strong> Aquarius to<br />
the middle <strong>of</strong> Aries; Best Point: the middle <strong>of</strong> Pisces.<br />
MOON -- the disc in Libra; Range: from the middle <strong>of</strong><br />
Virgo to the middle <strong>of</strong> Scorpio; Best Point: the middle<br />
<strong>of</strong> Libra.<br />
SATURN -- in Virgo or Libra; Range: Virgo and Libra;<br />
Best Point: the middle <strong>of</strong> Libra.<br />
JUPITER -- in Cancer or in Gemini; Range: Cancer and<br />
Gemini; Best Point: the middle <strong>of</strong> Cancer.<br />
MARS -- in Capricorn; Range: Capricorn; Best Point: the<br />
middle <strong>of</strong> Capricorn.<br />
VENUS -- in Pisces or in Aries; Range: Pisces and Aries;<br />
Best Point: the middle <strong>of</strong> Aries.<br />
MERCURY -- in Aquarius or in Pisces; Range: Aquarius<br />
and Pisces; Best Point: the boundary between Aries and<br />
Pisces.<br />
We admit 5 o tolerance for all the boundaries <strong>of</strong> the<br />
planetary ranges.<br />
ORDER OF PLANETS ON THE ECLIPTIC (in the direction <strong>of</strong><br />
the increasing longitude):<br />
VENUS, JUPITER, SATURN, MOON, MARS, MERCURY, SUN<br />
-----------------------DATA-------------------------<br />
SUN MOON SATURN JUPITER MARS VENUS MERCURY<br />
# FROM: -------------------------------------------#<br />
10.5 5.5 5.0 2.0 9.0 11.0 10.0 # TO:<br />
---------------------------------------------#<br />
0.5 7.5 7.0 4.0 10.0 1.0 12.0<br />
# BEST POINTS: ------------------------------------#<br />
11.5 6.5 5.5 3.5 9.5 0.5 11.0<br />
--------------------END OF DATA---------------------<br />
REMARK: The following constellation scale was used (see<br />
section 6.10):<br />
ARIESTAURGEMINICANCERLEOVIR<br />
LIBSCORPSAGITTCAPRICAQUAPISC<br />
----------------------------------------------------<br />
The unique solution that was obtained for this decoding<br />
was the morning on March 20, 1185 A.D. The mean distance<br />
from the best points for his solution was only 9 o , which is less<br />
than one third <strong>of</strong> the average length <strong>of</strong> a zodiacal constellation.<br />
It is a very good result with the planetary positions very<br />
close to the best points.