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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82 5 Symbolism on Egyptian Zodiacs and New Complete Decoding<br />
Figure 5.14: Representations <strong>of</strong> Scorpio on different Egyptian<br />
<strong>zodiacs</strong> and in the European astronomy.<br />
part man, aiming an arrow at Scorpio. Notice, that most <strong>of</strong><br />
the centaurs shown on Figure 5.15 have wings and even the<br />
Dürer’s centaur has also something floating above its back<br />
resembling wings.<br />
As we already mentioned it in Chapter 4, during the last<br />
2000 years the winter solstice takes place in Sagittarius, therefore<br />
the figure <strong>of</strong> Sagittarius on Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong> is usually<br />
accompanied by additional symbols. Practically all the centaurs<br />
on the Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong> have double-faced heads —<br />
one face <strong>of</strong> a human and another one <strong>of</strong> a lion. Particularly<br />
it is clearly visible on the <strong>zodiacs</strong> DL, EB and EV (see Figure<br />
5.15). Let us point out that double face on Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong><br />
is a feature associated with Mercury and lion’s head<br />
with Venus, which are two planets always accompanying the<br />
Sun. Another attribute that can be recognized on most <strong>of</strong> the<br />
Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong> shown in Figure 5.15, which indicates that<br />
some “displaced” symbols are present here, is the boat under<br />
Sagittarius. On Athribis <strong>zodiacs</strong> there is also a star inside the<br />
boat, which could suggest that we are dealing here with “displaced”<br />
planets (remember that according to the ancient astronomy<br />
planets were considered as “moving stars”). There is<br />
also another detail pointing to the Sun. Namely, some <strong>of</strong> centaurs<br />
wear a crown with a small circle on its top. All together,<br />
these symbols convey a message that the Sun, Mercury and<br />
Figure 5.15: Representations <strong>of</strong> Sagittarius on different Egyptian<br />
<strong>zodiacs</strong> and in the European astronomy.<br />
Venus are shown in this separated from the main horoscope<br />
position, in order to indicate their presence at proximity <strong>of</strong><br />
the winter solstice point.<br />
5.1.10 Capricorn<br />
Now, we proceed with the next constellation <strong>of</strong> Capricorn. On<br />
Figure 5.16 we show the representations <strong>of</strong> Capricorn on all<br />
the studied here Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong>, together with the D¨rer’s<br />
drawing <strong>of</strong> Capricorn. The symbol <strong>of</strong> Capricorn, which is represented<br />
by a fantastic animal — a goat with a fishtail, can<br />
be easily recognized on the Egyptian <strong>zodiacs</strong>. We would like<br />
to point out a strange male figure standing on Capricorn on<br />
the Big Esna zodiac (see Figure 5.17).<br />
The fact that this man is standing on Capricorn means<br />
that it is “displaced” and the presence <strong>of</strong> the small summer<br />
solstice attributes in his hands (see Figures 4.1, 4.2 and 4.3)<br />
probably indicates that Sun’s trajectory begins to rise here<br />
to the summer solstice. In other words, the Sun which just<br />
passed in Sagittarius its lowest point is now in Capricorn and<br />
it begins its cycle in the direction to the highest position, i.e.<br />
the summer solstice. So, there is no ground for speculating<br />
that this figure stands for a planet in a partial horoscope<br />
(notice that it could not belong to the main horoscope because