Job's response: " Who makes the Bear, Orion and the
Pleiades, And the chambers of the south."
Job 9:9, Bible
May May 28, 2012
theinhe Orion Constellation
Upper Zodiac The Eleventh Sign – “
TRAVELLER ( HUNTER) “…
Last sign on the Upper Zodiac…It is border of the Taurus and the Gemini …
Read here : Solar and Lunar eclipses
May 12, 2012... Sun 22.5 degrees Taurus....
May 28, 2012Sun 7.5 degrees Gemini…
The Eleventh Sign (Upper Zodiac ) – “ TRAVELLER ( HUNTER)
“
This constellation Orion… Orion, often referred to as The Hunter. Three magicians, three
stars (belt of Orion) are connected with this Constellation, and also a fine
star the Rigel (heel)…
The Hunter, the Traveller, the
Pilgrim, the Hermit possessing huge possibilities, but lost the way. It as the
hero at the crossroads, it is not known where to going, having huge ability,
but it is not known where their using…
The full freedom in choosing of the
purpose is given, he/she is the Hunter who has chosen to itself the purpose…
Read here: MARKED Human of Heaven (Upper Zodiac)
http://mgrazula.blogspot.com/2012/03/marked-human-of-heaven-upper-zodiac.html
Read here: "Padre Pio - “Poor friar who prays“
This
illustration of the late-5th century BC Greek vase artwork Blacas krater shows
a mythological interpretation of the rising Sun and other astronomical
figures—the large pair on the left are Cephalus and Eos; Cephalus appears to be
in the form of Orion's constellation, and the dog at his foot may represent Sirius...
Orion constellation
Orion, sometimes subtitled The
Hunter, is a prominent constellation located on the celestial equator and
visible throughout the world. It is one of the most conspicuous, and most
recognisable constellations in the night sky...
Its name refers to Orion, a hunter in Greek mythology...
In artistic renderings, the
surrounding constellations are sometimes related to Orion: he is depicted
standing next to the river Eridanus with his two hunting dogs Canis Major and
Canis Minor, fighting Taurus the bull. He is sometimes depicted hunting Lepus
the hare. He also sometimes is depicted to have a lion in his hand…
Orion is one of the most well-known
constellations, visible in the southern sky during northern hemisphere winters.
He is generally shown as a hunter attacking a bull with an upraised club, and
is easily recognizable by his bright belt of three stars. In addition, his
shoulder is marked by the red supergiant Betelgeuse (literally "armpit of
the central one" in Arabic), and his left leg is marked by the blue-white
supergiant Rigel. According to the versions of the myth which have him killed
by Scorpius, the two were placed on the opposite sides of the sky from each
other so that they are never visible at the same time…
In the period May–July (summer in
the Northern Hemisphere, winter in the Southern Hemisphere) Orion is in the
daytime sky and thus not visible at most latitudes. However for much of Antarctica in the Southern Hemisphere's winter months,
the Sun is below the horizon even at midday. Stars (and thus Orion) are then
visible at twilight for a few hours around local noon, low in the North. At the
same time of day at the South Pole itself (Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station),
Rigel is only 8° above the horizon and the Belt sweeps just along it. In the
Southern Hemisphere's summer months, when Orion is normally visible in the
night sky, the constellation is actually not visible in Antarctica because the
sun does not set at that time of year south of the Antarctic
Circle …
The distinctive pattern of Orion has
been recognized in numerous world cultures, and many myths have been associated
with it. It has also been used as a symbol in the modern world…
Orion mythology - The
Hunter
There are two different versions of
the Orion myth, depending on the identity of his parents. The first of these
identifies the sea-god Neptune as Orion's
father and the the great huntress Queen Euryale of the Amazons as his mother.
Orion inherited her talent, and became the greatest hunter in the world.
Unfortunately for him, with his immense strength came an immense ego, and he
boasted that he could best any animal on earth. In response to his vanity, a
single small scorpion stung him and killed him…
Orion's current name derives from
Greek mythology, in which Orion was a gigantic hunter of primordial times...
Some of these myths relate to the constellation; one story tells that Orion was
killed by a giant scorpion; the gods raised him and the Scorpion to the skies,
as Scorpio/Scorpius. Yet other stories say Orion was chasing the Pleiades…
Orion is mentioned in the oldest
surviving works of Greek literature, which probably date back to the 7th or 8th
century BC, but which are the products of an oral tradition with origins
several centuries earlier. In Homer's Iliad Orion is described as a
constellation, and the star Sirius is mentioned as his dog... In the Odyssey, Odysseus sees him hunting in
the underworld with a bronze club, a great slayer of animals; he is also
mentioned as a constellation, as the lover of the Goddess Dawn, as slain by
Artemis, and as the most handsome of the earthborn... In the Works and Days of
Hesiod, Orion is also a constellation, one whose rising and setting with the
sun is used to reckon the year…
According to this version, Orion was
likely the son of the sea-god Poseidon and Euryale, daughter of Minos, King of Crete . Orion could walk on the waves because of his
father; he walked to the island of Chios where he got drunk and attacked
Merope, daughter of Oenopion, the ruler there. In vengeance, Oenopion blinded
Orion and drove him away. Orion stumbled to Lemnos
where Hephaestus — the lame smith-god — had his forge. Hephaestus told his
servant, Cedalion, to guide Orion to the uttermost East where Helios, the Sun,
healed him; Orion carried Cedalion around on his shoulders. Orion returned to
Chios to punish Oenopion, but the king hid away underground and escaped Orion's
wrath. Orion's next journey took him to Crete where he hunted with the goddess
Artemis and her mother Leto, and in the course of the hunt, threatened to kill
every beast on Earth. Mother Earth objected and sent a giant scorpion to kill
Orion. The creature succeeded, and after his death, the goddesses asked Zeus to
place Orion among the constellations. Zeus consented and, as a memorial to the
hero's death, added the Scorpion to the heavens as well…
The next picture deals with the
ancient story of Orion. He is blind, and on his shoulder carries Cedalion, who
directs the sightless eyes towards the East. The rising Sun heals his
infirmity; and there stands Hephaestus on Lemnos ,
watching the cure…
Mythographers have discussed Orion
at least since the Renaissance of classical learning; the Renaissance
interpretations were allegorical. In the 14th century, Boccaccio interpreted
the oxhide story as representing human conception; the hide is the womb,
Neptune the moisture of semen, Jupiter its heat, and Mercury the female
coldness; he also explained Orion's death at the hands of the moon-goddess as
the Moon producing winter storms…
Modern mythographers have seen the
story of Orion as a way to access local folk tales and cultic practices
directly without the interference of ancient high culture; several of them have
explained Orion, each through his own interpretation of Greek prehistory and of
how Greek mythology represents it. There are some points of general agreement
between them: for example, that the attack on Opis is an attack on Artemis, for
Opis is one of the names of Artemis…
The ancient Greek and Roman sources
which tell more about Orion than his being a gigantic huntsman are mostly both
dry and obscure, but poets do write of him: The brief passages in Aratus and
Vergil are mentioned above. Pindar celebrates the pancratist Melissus of Thebes "who was not
granted the build of an Orion", but whose strength was still great…
God is asking Job
"Can you bind the chains of
the Pleiades, Or loose the cords of Orion ?.. "Can you lead forth a
constellation in its season, And guide the Bear with her satellites ?.."Do
you know the ordinances of the heavens, Or fix their rule over the earth
?" Job 38:31-33, Bible
Oriono žvaigždynas - Medžiotojas
Jobo atsakas: "Jis padarė
Grįžulo ratus ir Orioną, ir Sietyną bei Pietų skliauto
žvaigždynus..." Jobo 9,9 Biblija
Nuo 2012 m. gegužės 12
iki 2012 m. gegužės 28 Saulė keliaus Oriono žvaigždynu...
Tai Viršutinio Zodiako misterija... Vienuoliktas Ženklas
– Medžiotojas ( Keliautojas)... Tai yra
siena tarp Tauro ir Dvynių zodiako … tai dvasinis -
transformacijos laikas... Tai yra daugiau dvasinis žmogaus gyvenimo transformacijos laikas ... Tai egzamino laikas
- pereinant iš Tauro zodiako į Dvynių
zodiaką … Tai Oriono žvaigždynas …
Šis laikotarpis ypač svarbus – nes
jį įtakoja Saulės ( gegužės 21 ) ir Mėnulio ( birželio 4 ) užtemimai ... Tai Užtemimų Koridorius …
Medžiotojas, Keliautojas,
Piligrimas, Atsiskyrėlis, - turintis
didžiules galimybes, bet galintis ir
pasiklysti... Tai kaip didvyris
kelių susikirtime, - kur nežinoma, kur
eiti, - bet turintis didžiulį gebėjimą, tačiau kartais
nežinantis kaip tai panaudoti …
Tikslo pasirinkime yra duota pilna
laisvė, - ir jis, ar ji, yra
Medžiotojai, kurie pasirenka savo
tikslus sąvarankiškai …
Dievas klausinėja Jobą
" Ar gali surišti Sietyno
grandines ir atrišti Oriono virves?... Ar išvesti laiku Zodiaką, ar parodyti kelią Grįžulo ratams ir
jų palydai?.. Ar išmanai dangaus skliauto dėsnius, ir gali padaryti,
kad jie valdytų žemę?" Jobo
38,31-33
Komentarų nėra:
Rašyti komentarą