#the zodiac signs would go: cancer (summer) | sagittarius (winter) | aries (spring) | libra (autumn)
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
childrenofcain-if · 2 months ago
Note
Will we be able to choose MC's birthday? It'd be nice to be able to celebrate it in-game with the ROs and Elias! It's okay if it'd be too much customisation though haHa
i was thinking i can give the player two options to make it easier to code in: summer solstice (june 21) and winter solstice (december 21). but aside from that, i can also add one for solar eclipse (march 21) and lunar eclipse (october 21) to round up all seasons.
78 notes · View notes
stella-starz78 · 5 months ago
Text
I had a headcanon on how zodiac signs work in the universe of Harvest Moon and Story of Seasons.
Unlike our Zodiac signs, the year starts with Pisces because it is technically the first Spring sign. They go as follows.
Pisces = Spring 1 - 10
Aries = Spring 11 - 20
Taurus = Spring 21 - 31
Gemini = Summer 1 - 10
Cancer = Summer 11 - 20
Leo = Summer 21 - 31
Virgo = Fall 1 - 10
Libra = Fall 11 - 20
Scorpio = Fall 21 - 31
Sagittarius = Winter 1 - 10
Capricorn = Winter 11 - 20
Aquarius = Winter 21 - 31
Tell me what your sign would be. Conversion would be the following...
Spring = March, April, May
Summer = June, July, August
Fall = September, October, November
Winter = December, January, February
And then insert the birth date.
5 notes · View notes
drvinaybajrangiji · 2 months ago
Text
2025 Love Predictions for Singles: Your Horoscope Guide
Tumblr media
As we enter 2025, the cosmos has much to reveal about love, relationships, and romance, especially for singles who are eager to find their soul mate or understand their journey in the realm of love. Love marriage astrology continues to play a significant role in shaping our expectations and decisions. With the help of your date of birth love horoscope prediction, you will know how there are certain romantic possibilities and compatibility and even that of love marriage. Top Dr Vinay Bajrangi delivers expert predictions for singles in each zodiac sign for what 2025 holds.
Aries (21 March - 19 April)
2025 is an exciting time for singles under the sign of Aries. The stars promise spontaneous meetings and exciting connections. You might be a life-experience-sharing companion due to your adventurous spirit. Watch out for spring-its golden season for meaningful bonding. Predictions on love marriage emphasize that it's an excellent time for finding the one who will go the long haul.
Taurus, April 20 - May 20
For Taurus singles, 2025 will be the year of stability and sensuality. There will be an irresistible attraction to that person who values commitment and security. Love marriage astrology tells that mid-year will be an auspicious time to seek deep emotional connections. So, listen to your instinct and keep yourself open to any surprise.
Gemini (May 21 - June 20)
Gemini, your love horoscope for 2025 indicates a whirlwind of opportunities. Communication and socializing will be your strongest assets. By focusing on meaningful conversations, you’ll attract someone who truly understands you. The latter half of the year shows promise for a love marriage prediction based on mutual intellectual compatibility.
Cancer (June 21 - July 22)
2025 will be transformational for Cancer singles. Your nurturing personality will attract admirers, but the stars warn to be picky. Listen to the love marriage prediction by date of birth, as it might throw light on a predestined bond in the fall months. Look for a person who respects emotional intensity and authenticity.
Leo (July 23 - August 22)
Leo, it is your year to shine in love. The stars support bold moves and confident expressions of affection. Summer will be the lucky season for romantic encounters. Love horoscope 2025 suggests possible matches that are in line with your fiery passion and loyalty. Stay true to yourself, and love will follow.
Virgo August 23 - September 22
Virgo singles would be able to view things in a clearer, well-balanced manner in the coming year 2025. In your practical approach, your love life will reciprocate with a healthy love. Pay attention during planetary shifts in early spring—that one important meeting could lead towards marriage through love. Trust on date of birth love marriage prediction.
Libra September 23 - October 22
Balance and harmony will guide Libras in 2025. You’ll attract someone who appreciates your charm and diplomacy. The love horoscope prediction emphasizes the importance of taking risks in love. By embracing vulnerability, you’ll uncover a partnership with strong potential for a future together.
Scorpio (October 23 - November 21)
Scorpio, your intensity and allure will be magnified in 2025. This is a year for deep and transformative connections. Love marriage astrology highlights the possibility of encountering a soul mate during the winter months. Focus on emotional authenticity to attract the right person.
Sagittarius (November 22 - December 21)
For Sagittarius singles, the year 2025 means adventures in love. According to the stars, you have to venture into new horizons and be out of your comfort zone. A prediction in the love horoscope shows chances for long-distance or cross-cultural relationships. Believe in the timing and be spontaneous.
Capricorn (December 22 - January 19)
Capricorns can expect steady progress in love throughout 2025. Your disciplined nature will attract someone who values commitment and ambition. According to love marriage prediction, the stars favour deep connections in the latter half of the year. Be open to partnerships that blend emotional and practical compatibility.
Aquarius (January 20 - February 18)
Aquarius singles will have an unconventional romantic opportunity in 2025. Your innovative approach to life will attract admirers who value individuality. According to the love horoscope 2025, there's a surprise connection during social events. Keep an open mind and heart.
Pisces (February 19 - March 20)
Pisces, your dreamy and compassionate nature will create ripples in 2025. Love marriage prediction by date of birth suggests meeting someone who is at par with your spiritual and emotional depth. The stars favour springtime for significant romantic developments. Trust your intuition as it will guide you toward the right match.
 
Conclusion
2025 is shaping up to be a remarkable year for singles looking for love. By exploring marriage astrology and understanding your love horoscope prediction by date of birth, you can navigate the path to romance with confidence. Renowned astrologer Dr. Vinay Bajrangi emphasizes the importance of trusting the cosmic energies and aligning your efforts with planetary guidance. Whether you are looking for a soul mate or seeking a love marriage, the stars are there to guide you every step of the way. Just keep an open heart, trust the journey, and let the universe work its magic.
Source URL: https://medium.com/@latemarriage/2025-love-predictions-for-singles-your-horoscope-guide-c6e7277de71a
0 notes
tricoloredillusion · 2 years ago
Text
Get to know my muse
Tumblr media
Basics
Name: Trivia Vanille Neopolitan
Alias Title: Neo, whatever pet name her friends/lover can come with
Gender: Female
Age: 23-25+ (Timeline dependent)
Species: Human
Zodiac: aquarius / aries / cancer / capricorn / gemini / leo / libra / pisces / sagittarius / scorpio / taurus / virgo / unknown
Abilities/Talents: Capable of creating physical illusions. Trained as a spy and assassin, so she knows self-defense (specially good with fencing and counter-attacking), skilled with lock-picking or learning things on the go. Great clothes designer and gamer.
Personal
Alignment: lawful / neutral / chaotic /good / neutral / evil / true
Religion: -
Sins: envy / greed / gluttony / lust / pride / sloth / wrath
Virtues: charity / chastity / diligence / humility / justice / kindness / patience
Languages: Remnant’s common language (guessing close to English), but if there’s something close to Italian, she knows it as well. Sign language (common language) and some Mistrali.
Family: Jimmy Vanille (deceased), Carmel Vanille (deceased), Roman Torchwick (deceased)
Friends: Roman Torchwick (deceased), Cinder (unstable relationship), and the rest is verse dependent.
Sexual Orientation: heterosexual / bisexual/ pansexual / omnisexual / homosexual / demisexual / asexual / unsure / other
Relationship status: single / dating / married / widowed / open relationship / other / verse dependent
Libido: sex god / very high / high/average / low / very low / non-existent
Physical
Build: twig / bony / slender / average / athletic / curvy / chubby / obese
Hair: white / blonde / brunette / red / black / other (half dyed pink)
Eyes: brown / blue / green / black / other (heterochromia, left is pink, right is brown)
Skin: pale /fair / olive / light brown / brown / very brown / other
Height: under 3 foot / 3-4 foot / 4-5 foot / 5-6 foot / 6-7 foot / above 7 foot
Weight: under 100 pounds / 100-150 pounds / 150-200 pounds / 200-250 pounds / above 250 pounds
Scars: One on her left palm from a glass cut, mutilated fingertips, and smaller ones all over her body.
Facial Features: Nothing too special.
Tattoos: None, even if she would like to.
Choose
Dogs or Cats? Bunnies
Birds or Hamsters?
Snakes or Spiders?
Red or Blue?
Yellow or Green?
Black or White? Both
Coffee or Tea?
Ice Cream or Cake?
Fruits or Vegetables?
Sandwich or Soup?
Magic or Melee?
Sword or Bow?
Summer or Winter?
Spring or Autumn?
The Past or The Future?
Tagged by: Stolen from @lacrimcrum​!
Tagging: YOU!
6 notes · View notes
doctormage · 4 years ago
Text
ok as promised here's my whole thedosian astrology spiral in one big post
underneath a read more bc i love you all
starting w my tags from the first post bc context:
#bc i saw a post that put the zodiac seasons (for thedas) roughly from the 20th of one month to the 20th of the next #like it is irl #but the zodiac seasons coincide w the actual seasons #the start of aries season is the vernal equinox #the start of cancer season is the summer solstice #the start of libra season is the autumnal equinox #the start of capricorn season is the winter solstice #and (to my knowledge??) the seasons in thedas start with their annum holidays or whatever #wintersend = beginning of spring #summerday = beginning of summer #all souls day = beginning of fall #satinalia = beginning of winter #(someone PLEASE correct me if im wrong on that) #well i know summerday and satinalia are right but #ANYWAY #using that logic the zodiac seasons would also start on those days #thedas-aries season would run from the 1st to the 30th of guardian #thedas-taurus would be 1-30 drakonis #thedas-gemini would be 1-30 cloudreach #so that thedas-cancer aka the start of summer aka summerday aka THE FIRST OF BLOOMINGTIDE #kSLFdfslkdFDKs #anyway. now i have to be Right about this#my previous hyperfixation and my current one.....coming together....to make me into a Massive Bitch<3
when would the zodiac signs' seasons take place in the thedosian calendar?
so bc the zodiac signs are based on constellations and all the lore etc that accompanies them i'm not even gonna touch that (YET.....yet...) but since spring, summer, autumn, and winter start on the first days of guardian, bloomingtide, august, and firstfall, respectively, so would those particular seasons of the zodiac
thedas-equivalent-of-aries season would just be 1-30 guardian, bc irl the beginning of aries season coincides with the beginning of spring and continues until the sun moves into taurus; all the cardinal signs (aries, cancer, libra, capricorn) begin on the first of the season like that, so we can assume that – IF there are 12 zodiac signs in thedas – the sun is in each sign for approximately a month. so that in 3 months the next cardinal sign can coincide w the beginning of that season
imo it makes sense that (if we're assuming thedas also has 12 signs and that their sun spends roughly equal time in all of them) four of them would coincide w the beginning of the seasons. so like yeah thedas is fake and for all we know they have 10 zodiac signs and they all start on wildly different days, but then everything is just shooting in the dark and where's the fun in that. obviously the changing of the seasons is important to them bc their holidays center around them, therefore i don't think it's wildly out of the blue to think that whatever star sign system they have going on would similarly coincide w the changing seasons
again i'm not currently bothering with picking constellations/symbols/stories/traits/etc for each sign so i'll just say first, second, third etc. point being the seasons of the zodiac would actually be like they are below, rather than how they are irl (aka the 20th-ish of each month to the 20th-ish of the next; it's like that irl bc our calendar is stupid and the beginning of the seasons randomly happens 2/3 of the way thru the month):
first sign = begins spring, 1-30 guardian
second sign ≈ 1-30 drakonis
third sign ≈ 1-30 cloudreach
fourth sign = begins summer, 1-30 bloomingtide
fifth sign ≈ 1-30 justinian
sixth sign ≈ 1-30 solace
seventh sign = begins autumn, 1-30 august
eighth sign ≈ 1-30 kingsway
ninth sign ≈ 1-30 harvestmere
tenth sign = begins winter, 1-30 firstfall
eleventh sign ≈ 1-30 haring
twelfth sign ≈ 1-30 wintermarch
okay so we have cardinal signs, what about fixed and mutable signs?
the cardinal signs are CALLED the cardinal signs bc they begin the seasons; they're the ~get up and goers~ of the zodiac, motivated, leaders, trail blazers, energetic, etc. they litchrally bring in the changes of the season so that makes sense right
so IF we are to continue w that logic — and here's where i'm getting (even more) conjecture-y, but i feel p confident that since 4 of the 5 major holidays in thedas are based on the changing seasons aka thats important — then the traits of the thedas-equivalent of those signs would also have similarities to the irl cardinal signs (namely the traits listed above)
but there are also FIXED signs and MUTABLE signs: so called bc fixed signs are firmly planted in the middle of each season (taurus in spring, leo in summer, scorpio in autumn, aquarius in winter) and bc mutable signs precede the major change from one season to the next (gemini from spring to summer, virgo from summer to autumn, sagittarius from autumn to winter, pisces from winter-to-spring)
and again bc these are based on the seasons, it also makes sense to me that, generally speaking, the signs in the middle and at the end of the seasons would also be distinct in some way. and probably have similarities to irl fixed and mutable signs, tho i'm not as obstinate about that as i am abt the cardinal signs. but anyway MOVING ON
[the one section with the fan-made sky map ended up being relatively useless even tho the sky map was in fact very cool]
general disclaimer that at this point i’m literally just. straight up guessing lmao
also since we only have so many constellations we see in-game, and since they each come with a codex giving us at least a little background info (aka CRUMBS), any suggestions of which constellations are part of the zodiac are based on those specifically. obviously in real life theres a bazillion constellations that aren’t part of the zodiac, but we do not have the luxury of knowing every constellation in thedas so i am going with what we got
the thedosian constellation map (the canon one) is different than the fan-made sky map, but because i highly doubt anyone at bioware could’ve predicted someone would be As Insane As I Am Being Right Now about it, i don’t think they probably put a lot of thought into making it lmao. the fan made sky map DID have thought put into it tho, and it actually features the constellations we see in-game, so i’m going w that one ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
AND. i’m gonna look at the names of the months (both the fancy ancient tevinter names and the ~low/common~ names) in comparison w the constellations we have at our disposal bc why the fuck wouldn’t they be related in some way. this has no basis in any deeper logic than “maybe the fact that the ‘common’ name for this month is drakonis has somethinng to do with the constellation draconis idfk” but like. it’s literally the same name but with one letter (that makes the same sound) changed. i don’t think i’m asking too much here lmao
signs that start the seasons
wintersend is canonically associated with the old god urthemiel; the codex entry for the constellation bellitanus states it (is believed that it) was originally associated with urthemiel. using the same reasoning as with satinalis/satinalia, i’m gonna assume that bellitanus-as-a-zodiac-season would start with wintersend and last through the whole of guardian
summerday was once called andoralis, dedicated to the old god andoral; the codex entry for the constellation servani states it is thought to be representative of andoral, but where the wiki says andoral is the god of unity, the codex says andoral was the god of slaves. (doesn’t clarify if andoral is like, a figure to which the enslaved would turn to in their plight, as like a savior? or whether andoral is...just associated with slaves in some way.) i have no idea what the fuck to do w that except assume bioware is back on their bullshit! i’m gonna come back to this later
all soul’s day was once funalis, dedicated to dumat, old god of silence; the codex entry for the constellation silentir (which literally means ‘silence’ lmao) is usually said to represent dumat. so by this logic we might say the zodiac season for silentir begins with all soul’s day and ends with the last day of august
the constellation satinalis is canonically associated with satinalia, so it makes sense to me that if satinalis is part of the zodiac, its season would start with satinalia / last through the month in which the holiday takes place. aka firstfall
with these in mind, we have (tentatively) 3 of our 4 cardinal signs aka the signs that begin the seasons: bellitanus for spring, silentir for autumn, and satinalis for winter
looking at the fan-made sky map, these aren’t super evenly spaced apart (but then again neither are irl constellations perfectly proportioned so whatever!) HOWEVER. they do still, at least vaguely 😭, follow a clockwise pattern in the correct order of guardian/spring��→ summerday/bloomingtide → all soul’s day/august → satinalia/firstfall. it’s about the small victories ok *inquisitor ameridan voice* take moments of happiness where you find them or whatever
what about the other 8 signs???
great question!!! haha!!!
✨I Am Once Again About To Start Guessing Wildly✨
because even tho the “cardinal signs” go clockwise and in order, there’s still an uneven amount of constellations BETWEEN them. there should be 2 between each but, for example, silentir and satinalis only have tenebrium between them. and there are fucking....TEN constellations between satinalis and bellitanus so we’re going to have to get even more creative somehow<3 lmao these are all taken from the codex entries for the constellations (the names are links!)
TOTH: tevinter old god of fire, thats p much it. the codex does say sometimes toth is depicted as a “flaming orb” which maybe i truly have succumbed to the brain worms but i hear ‘orb’ and ‘god’ and ‘flame’ (aka light/energy/etc or perhaps idk a fucking explosion) and yall already know where my dumb ass is going w that 🥴
since the rules are made up and the points dont matter, i have decided Fuck Bioware, toth is going with summerday now. i dont give a rats ass about andoral since apparently they dont care to tell us what he was actually god of, so welcome toth you are now in charge of the beginning of summer bc i said so
TENEBRIUM: associated with lusacan, tevinter old god of darkess/night. also obvious associations with falon’din, elven god of death, whose sacred animal is an owl
pea brain analysis: its dark in winter lol; slightly larger, maybe lima-bean-sized brain analysis: the beginning of a new year (aka first day aka first of wintermarch) could hypothetically be associated w the past ‘dying.’ and also the holiday was originally an annual check to make sure everyone was alive, so i don’t see why gods of death can’t be associated w making sure all your loved ones weren’t taken by said god of death lol
ELUVIA: commonly called “sacrifice,” it’s (apparently) based on an orlesian tale in which a woman is saved from a “””lustful mage””” (i love bioware i love this frachise) by being placed in the sky and becoming a constellation. before this inspiring tale that is definitely not anti mage propaganda, eluvia may have represented razikale, tevinter old god of mystery. the imagery of this constellation is a seated woman with a cloud right above her - literally like her head is in the clouds (also bc it sounds like ‘eluvian’ i’m like 👀)
i’m inclined to pair this one up with cloudreach both bc the ancient tevinter name is “eluviesta” and bc the woman in the story is literally. in the clouds. simple enough
PERAQUIALUS: it’s a boat! but apparently a “primitive vessel” sailed by ancient peoples like the neromenians. according to the codex the translation is usually ‘across the sea’ rather than ‘boat’ but that doesnt rly help me lol
sorry my beloved. before me stand 10 beautiful constellations but i only have 9 pictures in my hands. you are not thedas’s next top zodiac sign
DRACONIS: obviously its a dragon lol
i think the drakonis (the month) / draconis (this constellation) correlation is. pretty evident lmao and since we have all but thrown credible hypothesizing out the window, why NOT?? why not make drakonis the season of draconis!!! 🤡
FERVENIAL: an oak; some believe it could be representative of andruil, elven goddess of the hunt, as the vir tanadhal (“way of the three trees”) is her whole thing
sigh idk *spins wheel* leaves start changing color in mid-late autumn so *spins wheel again* fervenial can go with harvestmere which is thedas-october it’s fine
JUDEX: a big ol sword, sometimes called the “sword of mercy,” referring to pre-andrastian concepts of justice in ancient tevinter
speaking of pulling ideas right out of my ass, if this constellation is associated w justice it makes sense to me that its season would be in the month of justinian. bc again why the fuck not!
EQUINOR: the stallion / a horse, sometimes depicted as a seated griffon. some speculate the original imagery was a halla, linking the constellation to the elven god ghilan’nain aka “mother of the halla”
i am really grasping at straws here HAHA but the word haring (as a gerund/present participle of the verb ‘hare’) can mean to run or go with great speed. horses go fast, ghilan’nain is invoked when elves want to travel quickly, blah blah blah. whatever
SOLIUM: the sun; one interpretation is that it indicates an ancient fascination with ALL objects in the sky (aka both the sun and moon[s]), another interpretation associates it with the elven god elgar’nan, aka “eldest of the sun”
alright i know the name ‘solas’ means pride in elvhen and the word ‘solace’ means like comfort/consolation, neither of which have jack shit to do with the sun, so i shouldn’t assume solis is associated with solium exclusively bc they start with ‘sol’ and sol means sun in...a lot of irl languages lol HOWEVER. i have an even worse reasoning we can fall back on which is that it’s in summer and it’s...fucking sunny??? LMAO im so sorry
FENRIR: the white wolf 👁👄👁 scholars apparently dont know wtf to do w this one; obviously there is a case to be made about its association with fen’harel
i have talked myself in circles on this one but whenever i try to type it out it makes Zero Fucking Sense lmao so. i may come back and edit this but for now just know it’s going with kingsway and i want yall to know i do have some stupid nebulous reasoning for that in my silly little brain but communicating it is simply not in the cards for me today god bless 🙏
alright so what bullshit have you proposed at the end of all this EXTREMELY shaky guesswork, queen?
HERE YOU GO I GUESS
Bellitanus: begins spring, 1-30 Guardian
Draconis: 1-30 Drakonis
Eluvia: 1-30 Cloudreach
Toth: begins summer, 1-30 Bloomingtide
Judex: 1-30 Justinian
Solium: 1-30 Solace
Silentir: begins autumn, 1-30 August
Fenrir: 1-30 Kingsway
Fervenial: 1-30 Harvestmere
Satinalis: begins winter, 1-30 Firstfall
Equinor: 1-30 Haring
Tenebrium: 1-30 Wintermarch
next time i have a death wish i will come back and speculate what kind of traits would be associated w these signs (based on the ~lore~ surrounding the constellations, their tentative places as cardinal/fixed/mutable, etc) but i just wasted precious hours of my life on this and i cant look at it anymore!!!
also want to reiterate that, regarding the post i saw earlier that i disagreed with, my refutation of that argument ended like 2 reblogs many sections ago lol. the only thing i feel confident defending is that the different seasons of the zodiac would – based on the actual changing 4 seasons – start on the first of each month and end on the last day of each month, as opposed to the way it is in real life western astrology
all this other bullshit is just for fun (??? i guess????) and based ALMOST entirely on my own assumptions. informed by actual shit from the games ofc but mainly me just
Tumblr media
EDIT: would like to add that i don't have world of thedas or any other supplementary shit; all i have at my disposal is the 3 games, their DLCs, and the wiki lol. so if there's anything here that WOT (or smth else) contradicts please lmk! and also sorry for any typos lmao
hope yall enjoyed witnessing this fully unhinged moment w me bye<3
5 notes · View notes
rose-oracles · 6 years ago
Text
Myths About the Zodiac Signs
Aries:  The myth most associated with Aries is the Greek story of Phrixus and Helle, children of King Athamas. Their stepmother, Ino, hated them and tried to have them killed by hatching a devious plan. Right before their murder, a magical Ram flew in to save them, sent by their natural mother Nephele. The Ram took off with the children on his back, bringing them to safety.  Afterward, Zeus placed a Ram’s image in the heavens to immortalize his courage. The Ram then shed his golden fleece, which continued to be a source of inspiration and legend. From the sky, Aries the Ram now symbolizes leadership and bravery, along with the protective powers of his fabled golden fleece.
Taurus:  The Greek myth of Taurus comes from the story of Cerus, a large and powerful Bull, owned by no one. The spring goddess Persephone found him one day, trampling a field of flowers without realizing it. Although the Bull could not speak, he understood Persephone, and she calmed him by her very presence. Persephone taught the Bull patience and how to manage his strength. Every year thereafter, she and Cerus would reunite in early spring. Riding on top of him, they would set the flowers in bloom. When Persephone descends into Hades in the fall, Taurus returns to the night sky as a constellation. There, he reminds us of quiet steadiness, loyalty, and earthly splendor.  
Gemini:  According to Greek myth, the Gemini Twins represent the brothers Castor and Pollux. Young and adventurous, they shared their life together with curiosity and zeal. Castor was mortal, Pollux immortal, and eventually Castor died, leaving Pollux distraught. Pollux wen to his father, Zeus, and begged him to help. Zeus allowed Pollux to share his immortality with Castor, transforming them into the constellation Gemini so they could live together forever. From the sky, the Twins remind us of human complexity, as they embody mortality and divinity, separation and unity. 
Cancer:  According to Greek myth, Cancer was a giant Crab named Crios, who guarded the sea nymphs of Poseidon’s kingdom. He was enormous and immortal and took his role of protector very seriously. One day, a few sea nymphs escaped, and Crios sent a giant squid named Vamari to retrieve them. The squid devoured them instead, and when he returned, Crios fought him to the death. Afterward, the Crab was crippled and in terrible pain. To repay him for his heroism, Poseidon relived Crios of his pain by placing him in the sky as the constellation as Cancer. From the sky, Cancer reminds us of the dear Crab’s protectiveness, care, and vulnerable strength.
Leo:  According to Greek mythology, Leo was a mythical monster known as the Nemean Lion. Heracles was required to kill this Lion as one of his twelve labors – thought to be an impossible feat. Since the Lion was impervious to weapons, cunning Heracles eventually succeeded by strangling the Lion with his bare hands. Realizing the protective powers of the Lion’s hide, Heracles skinned the Lion, making a cloak and helmet out of his fur and head. Then the spirit of the Lion was placed in the sky as the constellation Leo, reminding us of the Lion’s mythic power and magical strength.
Virgo:  Astraea is perhaps the most interesting Greek goddess associated with Virgo. She was the last of the celestial beings to leave Earth at the start of the Bronze Age, after witnessing the degeneration of mankind. Goddess of innocence and purity, Astraea was a virgin and caretaker of humanity. When she left Earth, she was placed in the heavens as the Virgo constellation. Many believe that the adjacent Libra constellation represents Astraea’s scales of justice. Shining from the sky, Virgo reminds us of virtue, as she waits to return to Earth in angelic form, as the ambassador of a new golden age.
Libra:  The main Libra myth revolves around the Greek goddess Astraea, represented by the constellation Virgo. Astraea was the goddess of innocence and purity who lived on Earth as a celestial being. She eventually fled, escaping the onslaught of human depravity, which appeared at the dawn of the Bronzed Age. Astraea represented justice, just like her mother Themis, the goddess of divine justice. When Zeus placed Astraea in the sky, she was holding the scales of justice, represented by the constellation Libra. The Libra Scales remind us of harmony, delicacy, and fairness. They help Astraea to hold her place in the sky, until the day she returns to Earth as the ruler of a new golden age.  
Scorpio: The Greek myth most associated with Scorpio involves the god Orion and the goddess Artemis. One day Orion bragged that he was the greatest hunter who existed and would kill every creature on earth to prove it. Artemis, goddess of hunting, did not retaliate or defend her status as the greatest hunter, because she was enamored by Orion. This irritated Apollo, Artemis’s twin, and he began to work with Gaia, the great earth goddess, to create a Scorpion that would kill Orion. Eventually, the pair battled, and the Scorpion won. Zeus then placed this creature in the sky in recognition of her good deed. The Scorpion was placed on the opposite end of the sky as Orion, to prevent them from fighting. It is said that Orion appears in the winter to hunt, fleeing in the summer when Scorpio appears. As a constellation, the fierceness and bravery of the Scorpion are immortalized, reminding us of her power – along with the fate of Orion’s hubris and brutality.
Sagittarius: The Greek myth of Sagittarius is connected to the archer Chiron, who was a gentle and compassionate centaur. While many centaurs lacked intelligence and acted out in violence, Chiron was known for his wisdom and ability to teach. One day, while trying to wipe out other centaurs who were causing problems, Heracles shot Chiron by accident. Finding Chiron suffering and helpless from his venomous arrows, Heracles experienced deep regret and sadness. Chiron was immortal and could not die – although he wanted to, since he was in so much pain. Prometheus stepped in after observing Chiron’s struggles, and help elevate him to the heavens, where he would live as the constellation Sagittarius. There, he reminds us of his wisdom, teaching, and gentle might.    
Capricorn: The Greek myth connected with Capricorn is the story of the sea-goat Pricus. He was the father of a whole race of sea-goats who had the heads and bodies of goats and the tails of fish. They lived in the sea, close to shore, and were known as honorable and intelligent creatures. Created by Chronos, god of time, Pricus shared Chronos’s ability to manipulate time. As the story goes, Pricus children began exploring and swimming to shore. On land, they slowly lost their tails, intelligence, and ability to speak and live in the sea. Pricus was distraught. His children were disappearing from the water, rapidly becoming regular goats. To fix this, he revered time and warned the sea-goats of their fate in attempts to save them. No matter how many times he did this, Pricus’s children continued to leave the sea to explore. Finally, he gave up, allowing them to live out their karma. Immortal and in pain, he begged Chronos to help him die. Instead, Chronos placed him in the sky, where he could watch his children from above, even as they played on the highest peaks. There, Capricorn reminds us of paternal love, the inevitability of karma, and the importance of letting go.
Aquarius: The Greek myth associated with Aquarius is the story of Ganymede, a young prince who was said to be the most beautiful man of Troy. One day, tending to his father’s sheep, Ganymede was spotted by Zeus, who found him to be overwhelmingly desirable. Zeus decided he wanted to take Ganymede as his servant and young lover -a common practice in Greece. Once on Mount Olympus, Ganymede became Zeus’s cupbearer, brining Zeus drinks upon command. Essentially, Ganymede was Zeus’s slave, and Zeus cemented this role by paying Ganymede’s father with land and a herd of fine horses. One day Ganymede rebelled, pouring out all of Zeus’s wine, ambrosia, and water of the gods onto Earth, which caused a massive flood. After reflection, Zeus realized he had been unkind to Ganymede and decided to make him immortal rather than punish him. Zeus then placed him in the stars as the constellation Aquarius. There, the Water Bearer reminds us of rebellion and independence -and the chaos sometimes necessary when fighting for freedom and equality.  
Pisces: According to Greek myth, Pisces is connected to Aphrodite (goddess of beauty) and her son Eros (god of love). One day, the monster Typhoon began to appear on Mount Olympus, sent by Gaia to attack the gods. None of the gods had the power to destroy Typhoon, so they transformed themselves into animals to flee from him. On a certain day, when Typhoon appeared, Pan warned the others and then transformed himself into a sea-goat, diving into the Euphrates River. Aphrodite and Eros were bathing on the banks of the river and missed Pan’s warning. When Typhoon suddenly appeared in the water, they turned themselves into Fish and swam away. Afterward, two Fish were placed in the sky as the Pisces constellation, commemorating the day when love and beauty were saved. Venus is the roman name for Aphrodite, and astrologers consider Pisces to be Venus exalted – or exalted love – and to represent the spiritual dimensions of the Venusian realms of love and art.
 - Where I got this information: The Stars Within You. A Modern Guide To Astrology. By Juliana McCarthy. 
{Rose-Oracles}
7K notes · View notes
wtfzodiacsigns · 5 years ago
Text
Myths About the Zodiac Signs
Aries:  The myth most associated with Aries is the Greek story of Phrixus and Helle, children of King Athamas. Their stepmother, Ino, hated them and tried to have them killed by hatching a devious plan. Right before their murder, a magical Ram flew in to save them, sent by their natural mother Nephele. The Ram took off with the children on his back, bringing them to safety.  Afterward, Zeus placed a Ram’s image in the heavens to immortalize his courage. The Ram then shed his golden fleece, which continued to be a source of inspiration and legend. From the sky, Aries the Ram now symbolizes leadership and bravery, along with the protective powers of his fabled golden fleece.
Taurus:  The Greek myth of Taurus comes from the story of Cerus, a large and powerful Bull, owned by no one. The spring goddess Persephone found him one day, trampling a field of flowers without realizing it. Although the Bull could not speak, he understood Persephone, and she calmed him by her very presence. Persephone taught the Bull patience and how to manage his strength. Every year thereafter, she and Cerus would reunite in early spring. Riding on top of him, they would set the flowers in bloom. When Persephone descends into Hades in the fall, Taurus returns to the night sky as a constellation. There, he reminds us of quiet steadiness, loyalty, and earthly splendor.  
Gemini:  According to Greek myth, the Gemini Twins represent the brothers Castor and Pollux. Young and adventurous, they shared their life together with curiosity and zeal. Castor was mortal, Pollux immortal, and eventually Castor died, leaving Pollux distraught. Pollux wen to his father, Zeus, and begged him to help. Zeus allowed Pollux to share his immortality with Castor, transforming them into the constellation Gemini so they could live together forever. From the sky, the Twins remind us of human complexity, as they embody mortality and divinity, separation and unity.
Cancer: According to Greek myth, Cancer was a giant Crab named Crios, who guarded the sea nymphs of Poseidon’s kingdom. He was enormous and immortal and took his role of protector very seriously. One day, a few sea nymphs escaped, and Crios sent a giant squid named Vamari to retrieve them. The squid devoured them instead, and when he returned, Crios fought him to the death. Afterward, the Crab was crippled and in terrible pain. To repay him for his heroism, Poseidon relived Crios of his pain by placing him in the sky as the constellation as Cancer. From the sky, Cancer reminds us of the dear Crab’s protectiveness, care, and vulnerable strength.
Leo:  According to Greek mythology, Leo was a mythical monster known as the Nemean Lion. Heracles was required to kill this Lion as one of his twelve labors – thought to be an impossible feat. Since the Lion was impervious to weapons, cunning Heracles eventually succeeded by strangling the Lion with his bare hands. Realizing the protective powers of the Lion’s hide, Heracles skinned the Lion, making a cloak and helmet out of his fur and head. Then the spirit of the Lion was placed in the sky as the constellation Leo, reminding us of the Lion’s mythic power and magical strength.
Virgo:  Astraea is perhaps the most interesting Greek goddess associated with Virgo. She was the last of the celestial beings to leave Earth at the start of the Bronze Age, after witnessing the degeneration of mankind. Goddess of innocence and purity, Astraea was a virgin and caretaker of humanity. When she left Earth, she was placed in the heavens as the Virgo constellation. Many believe that the adjacent Libra constellation represents Astraea’s scales of justice. Shining from the sky, Virgo reminds us of virtue, as she waits to return to Earth in angelic form, as the ambassador of a new golden age.
Libra:  The main Libra myth revolves around the Greek goddess Astraea, represented by the constellation Virgo. Astraea was the goddess of innocence and purity who lived on Earth as a celestial being. She eventually fled, escaping the onslaught of human depravity, which appeared at the dawn of the Bronzed Age. Astraea represented justice, just like her mother Themis, the goddess of divine justice. When Zeus placed Astraea in the sky, she was holding the scales of justice, represented by the constellation Libra. The Libra Scales remind us of harmony, delicacy, and fairness. They help Astraea to hold her place in the sky, until the day she returns to Earth as the ruler of a new golden age.  
Scorpio: The Greek myth most associated with Scorpio involves the god Orion and the goddess Artemis. One day Orion bragged that he was the greatest hunter who existed and would kill every creature on earth to prove it. Artemis, goddess of hunting, did not retaliate or defend her status as the greatest hunter, because she was enamored by Orion. This irritated Apollo, Artemis’s twin, and he began to work with Gaia, the great earth goddess, to create a Scorpion that would kill Orion. Eventually, the pair battled, and the Scorpion won. Zeus then placed this creature in the sky in recognition of her good deed. The Scorpion was placed on the opposite end of the sky as Orion, to prevent them from fighting. It is said that Orion appears in the winter to hunt, fleeing in the summer when Scorpio appears. As a constellation, the fierceness and bravery of the Scorpion are immortalized, reminding us of her power – along with the fate of Orion’s hubris and brutality.
Sagittarius: The Greek myth of Sagittarius is connected to the archer Chiron, who was a gentle and compassionate centaur. While many centaurs lacked intelligence and acted out in violence, Chiron was known for his wisdom and ability to teach. One day, while trying to wipe out other centaurs who were causing problems, Heracles shot Chiron by accident. Finding Chiron suffering and helpless from his venomous arrows, Heracles experienced deep regret and sadness. Chiron was immortal and could not die – although he wanted to, since he was in so much pain. Prometheus stepped in after observing Chiron’s struggles, and help elevate him to the heavens, where he would live as the constellation Sagittarius. There, he reminds us of his wisdom, teaching, and gentle might.    
Capricorn: The Greek myth connected with Capricorn is the story of the sea-goat Pricus. He was the father of a whole race of sea-goats who had the heads and bodies of goats and the tails of fish. They lived in the sea, close to shore, and were known as honorable and intelligent creatures. Created by Chronos, god of time, Pricus shared Chronos’s ability to manipulate time. As the story goes, Pricus children began exploring and swimming to shore. On land, they slowly lost their tails, intelligence, and ability to speak and live in the sea. Pricus was distraught. His children were disappearing from the water, rapidly becoming regular goats. To fix this, he revered time and warned the sea-goats of their fate in attempts to save them. No matter how many times he did this, Pricus’s children continued to leave the sea to explore. Finally, he gave up, allowing them to live out their karma. Immortal and in pain, he begged Chronos to help him die. Instead, Chronos placed him in the sky, where he could watch his children from above, even as they played on the highest peaks. There, Capricorn reminds us of paternal love, the inevitability of karma, and the importance of letting go.
Aquarius: The Greek myth associated with Aquarius is the story of Ganymede, a young prince who was said to be the most beautiful man of Troy. One day, tending to his father’s sheep, Ganymede was spotted by Zeus, who found him to be overwhelmingly desirable. Zeus decided he wanted to take Ganymede as his servant and young lover -a common practice in Greece. Once on Mount Olympus, Ganymede became Zeus’s cupbearer, brining Zeus drinks upon command. Essentially, Ganymede was Zeus’s slave, and Zeus cemented this role by paying Ganymede’s father with land and a herd of fine horses. One day Ganymede rebelled, pouring out all of Zeus’s wine, ambrosia, and water of the gods onto Earth, which caused a massive flood. After reflection, Zeus realized he had been unkind to Ganymede and decided to make him immortal rather than punish him. Zeus then placed him in the stars as the constellation Aquarius. There, the Water Bearer reminds us of rebellion and independence -and the chaos sometimes necessary when fighting for freedom and equality.  
Pisces: According to Greek myth, Pisces is connected to Aphrodite (goddess of beauty) and her son Eros (god of love). One day, the monster Typhoon began to appear on Mount Olympus, sent by Gaia to attack the gods. None of the gods had the power to destroy Typhoon, so they transformed themselves into animals to flee from him. On a certain day, when Typhoon appeared, Pan warned the others and then transformed himself into a sea-goat, diving into the Euphrates River. Aphrodite and Eros were bathing on the banks of the river and missed Pan’s warning. When Typhoon suddenly appeared in the water, they turned themselves into Fish and swam away. Afterward, two Fish were placed in the sky as the Pisces constellation, commemorating the day when love and beauty were saved. Venus is the roman name for Aphrodite, and astrologers consider Pisces to be Venus exalted – or exalted love – and to represent the spiritual dimensions of the Venusian realms of love and art.
- Where I got this information: The Stars Within You. A Modern Guide To Astrology. By Juliana McCarthy.
Source: rose-oracles
279 notes · View notes
emmarcraft · 5 years ago
Text
Quadruplicities: Mutable Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius, and Pisces (Starry Sunday)
Hello, folks! Hope you’re enjoying the warming summer season. For this week’s slightly late blog post, I will be talking about one of the three quadruplicities: Mutable! Yes, the nomenclature for the quadruplicities is slightly awkward. Do I call it mutability? That’s way too long and convoluted a word for my liking. Being mutable? It’s awkward, but hey, these are the terms we have, so I’ve got to work with them. 
So, the quadruplicities. What are they? They are “cardinal,” “fixed,” and “mutable.” They go, in this order, through the zodiac starting with Aries. Aries is cardinal, Taurus is fixed, Gemini is mutable, etc. What you end up with is these groups: 
Cardinal: Aries, Cancer, Libra, Capricorn
Fixed: Taurus, Leo, Scorpio, Aquarius
Mutable: Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius, Pisces
A brief overview of each quadruplicity: Cardinal signs are seen as leaders, going in a specific direction with purpose and determination. They have a vision, and they initiate the movement toward that vision. You can see this in the determination of Aries, the matriarchal leadership of Cancer, the interpersonal nature of Libra, and the ambition of Capricorn. Each of these signs starts the seasons: spring, summer, autumn, and winter. Fixed signs are seen as stabilizers, creating harmony and stability through the vehicle of their element. You can see this in the diligence of Taurus, the pride of Leo, the depth and strength of Scorpio, and the just mind of Aquarius. 
Because the Sun is currently in Gemini, I will be talking about the mutable quadruplicity today.  Mutable signs expand, journey, roam, and imagine, and won’t stay in one place (Fixed) or concentrate on one pursuit (Cardinal) for long. I like to say that the mutable signs deal with infinities.
Gemini is the first of the mutable signs, and with air being such an abstract, quick, and immaterial sign, mutability becomes quite breezy and light. What forms is Gemini, the air sign least interested in staying in one place for too long. New ideas, new things to learn, new projects to start and perhaps abandon as quickly as they were started. With Gemini, information is quickly gathered, assessed, and distributed as needed. Note I did not say organized. That is earthy Virgo’s realm and instinct. Gemini prefers to learn a lot about a lot of things, not a lot about a few things. Depth is not the primary concern with Gemini. 
Speaking of Virgo, it is the mutable earth sign. Mutable earth has incredible potential when it comes to organization and healing. Virgo is able to understand complicated systems and improve them. Incredibly intelligent and perceptive, Virgo embodies the theme of healing for a reason. The infinity here is a physical one. Sometimes, though, grounded earth and expansive mutability can conflict, which can result in confusion and even anxiety. Nevertheless, we would be lost without Virgos. 
Sagittarius is the mutable fire sign, and is opposite to Gemini. I personally love studying the opposite signs in the zodiac because I find that while they may have very countering views, the themes are the same. Sagittarius, like Gemini, loves journeys and loves the new. Adventure and expanding horizons are where it’s at with Sagittarius and its planetary ruler, Jupiter. Gemini, however, represents primary/elementary school education, while Sagittarius represents college and higher learning. Asking the big questions, Sagittarius looks to other cultures and other worlds for deep, philosophical answers. The infinity here is within identity, within spirit. 
Finally, we have Pisces, the mutable water sign. Water is emotional and spiritual depth. Fire and water are both intensely spiritual, but while fire operates on a present level, water operates on an ethereal level. Fire is temper, while water is a sea. So with Pisces, the infinity is quite dreamy and otherworldly. Remember that Pisces is ruled by both watery, dreamy, mysterious Neptune and expansive Jupiter. Mutability becomes compassion that is just expanding to all people, of all walks of life, from all realms. Note too that Pisces is the final sign in the zodiac, almost like it’s the return of the water in our bodies to the earth, the release of our souls to realms beyond the imagination.
Mutability can result in difficulty concentrating. As someone with a Pisces sun and Gemini moon, I can attest to this. I associate mutability to iNtuition and Perception, if you follow MBTI. It is incredibly challenging to stay with one thing because there is information constantly coming in from all sides to all senses, and while that can be a strength at times, it’s a bit of a nuisance at others. If you have strong Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius, or Pisces influence in your chart, I recommend finding some sort of way to ground yourself in the physical realm, which (unfortunately) we inhabit, along with a human society which prioritizes the physical. 
Nevertheless, there is a place for us. Imagination is what creates new possibilities and new ideas, and where would we be without those? Where would we be without wonders, details, philosophies, and dreams? There is something infinite in the magic of the mutable signs, and there is a place for infinities. 
11 notes · View notes
b0uglas · 5 years ago
Text
Sims 2 Gameplay Rules (still in development)
Please comment if you have questions or suggestions for my gameplay!!! Thx :3 there are more rules that I’ll be following from PleasantSims, but I’m still figuring that out and will update this post once I figure that out.
Check out PleasantSims’ rules for Sims 2: https://pleasantsims.com/pleasant-sims-rules/
Rounds, Seasons, and Signs:
Each round will be 3 days long, which is the equivalent of one season. Each season will be three days long, which means all the seasons together are 12 days long. Each day is assigned one Zodiac Sign. When a sim is born they will be assigned their sign upon birth depending on what day and season they were born in.
Spring
Day 1 Capricorn Fortune
Day 2 Aquarius Popularity
Day 3 Pisces Family
Summer
Day 4 Aries Popularity
Day 5 Taurus Pleasure
Day 6 Gemini Family
Fall
Day 7 Cancer Knowledge
Day 8 Leo Romance
Day 9 Virgo Knowledge
Winter
Day 10 Libra Romance
Day 11 Scorpio Fortune
Day 12 Sagittarius Pleasure
 Tombstones and Mausoleums:
A sim can purchase a tombstone, or a mausoleum if they are rich enough.
-tombstone $5,000
-mausoleum $20,000
If the sim did not purchase a tombstone for themselves before their untimely demise, then a living family member can purchase a plot or mausoleum for them. The cost of the mausoleum covers all the necessities for a peaceful resting, and includes a portrait of the deceased sim, which will be painted by the town’s artist. The town artist receives 20% commission ($4,000).
 College and Student Loans:
During a sim’s teen years they can start working on applying for scholarships. When a sim has the want to go to college on the day of their birthday, they will be sent off to college with whatever money they have raised in scholarships. Scholarships are not the only way for a child to receive college money; they can receive money from relatives for good grades, child support, discovering stars and planets, working a part-time job, etc.
College tuition is $1200 annually totaling $4800 for all four years, if that sim passes every time. At the end of the semester the grant money they receive (up to $1200) will be used to pay their tuition for that year. If a sim cannot afford tuition, they can take out a student loan (has interest). Students are also required to hire a maid, and pay the dorm bills as housing and cleaning fees.
Premade sims that attended college roll between 0-4800 to see if they have college debt or not.
 Taxes and City Funding:
Sims MUST pay taxes once per round. The taxes will be taken out the moment gameplay starts. If they cannot afford to pay their taxes, they can sell items or take out a loan to pay those taxes. If the taxes are not paid by the end of that round, they will be sent to jail.
Tax percentages: (from PleasantSims https://pleasantsims.com/pleasant-sims-rules/#Taxes)
Tax deductions: (from PleasantSims https://pleasantsims.com/pleasant-sims-rules/#Taxes)
Taxes in my game will serve a purpose to the development of the town. Citizens pay taxes to the president of the town. Taxes are put in a city bank account, which determines how much money the town has to spend on buildings. Any welfare that a sim receives is taken from the city’s bank account. Loan money that is given to sims is not taken from the city’s bank account because it’s a “loan company” that gives money, not the town. The town also receives money every time a sim purchases a tombstone or mausoleum. Any money that the town artist receives, is taken from the city’s bank account.
Grocery Stores and Gas Stations/Convenient Stores:
When buying groceries at a gas station the limit is §150, whereas in a grocery store there is no limit.
Gardening:
Larger homes with lots too many flowers and inaccessible flowers will be allowed to use a perfect garden mod. I will charge a fee for using that mod as a gardening fee, but without the actual labor. Smaller houses with more manageable gardens will still have to pay for a gardener.
 Here’s an idea I’m wanting to test. I haven’t seen anyone else try something like this but here’s my idea:
I think it would be interesting to add a political system to my game. There would be two political parties (llama party and cow party). There would only be an election if two sims are high enough in the political career. Sims would vote for them based on personality. Once a president is elected they live in the president’s house and receive the taxes paid by citizens and are in charge of what is done with the money. I’m not sure how long a sim should stay in office. I’m still trying to figure this idea out, so this whole idea could be scrapped in the future, if it’s too complex, or just doesn’t work.
6 notes · View notes
ravencourtposts · 4 years ago
Text
Astronomy 101:
Zodiac Constellations  
Tumblr media
Zodiac constellations are constellations that lie along the plane of the ecliptic.
The ecliptic, or the apparent path of the Sun, is defined by the circular path of the Sun across the sky, as seen from Earth. In other words, the Sun appears to pass through these constellations over the course of a year.
The passage of the Sun through the zodiac is a cycle that was used by ancient cultures to determine the time of year. Most of the planets in the solar system have orbits that take them near the ecliptic plane, within about 8 degrees above or below.
The 12 constellations in the zodiac family can all be seen along the ecliptic.
They are: Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo,Virgo, Libra, Scorpius, Sagittarius, Capricornus, Aquarius and Pisces.
The northern zodiac constellations Pisces, Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer and Leo – are located in the eastern celestial hemisphere, while the southern –Virgo, Libra, Scorpius, Sagittarius, Capricornus and Aquarius – are found in the west.
Seven of the constellations found along the ecliptic represent animals, as they did in Greek and Roman times:
Aries (The Ram) 
Taurus (The Bull) 
Cancer (The Crab) 
Leo (The Lion) 
Scorpius (The Scorpion) 
Capricornus (The Goat) 
Pisces (The Fish) 
Today, the term “zodiac” is mostly associated with astrology, with the 12 signs of the western zodiac corresponding to the 12 constellations seen along the ecliptic.
The so-called cardinal signs (Aries, Cancer, Libra and Capricorn) mark the beginning of the four seasons, i.e. the Sun is said to enter these signs on the first days of spring, summer, autumn and winter, respectively. 
Aries is a midsize constellation that's not particularly luminous, with only a few stars that are easily visible to the naked eye. The Greeks and the Egyptians traditionally associated the constellation with a ram. In Greek mythology, the ram was golden and was sacrificed to Zeus, the Greek leader of the gods. Although Aries is an ancient constellation, it was not officially recognized by the muggle International Astronomical Union until 1922, and its boundaries were not defined until 1930 by muggle astronomer Eugène Delporte. Alpha, Beta and Gamma Arietis are the three brightest stars within the Aries constellation. The brightest is the red giant star Alpha Arietis, also known as Hamal.
Taurus is hard to miss as he charges through the northern winter sky. "The bull" is one of the most noticeable constellations and one of the oldest documented constellations, with descriptions of Taurus going as far back as the early Bronze Age. Taurus is most famous for its red giant star, Aldebaran, as well as a star cluster known as the Pleiades. Aldebaran also forms part of a V-shaped asterism, or group of stars, that is called the Hyades; this shape makes up the bull's face. Orange-hued Aldebaran is often described as glaring at Orion,the hunter, a constellation that lies just to the star's southwest. In addition to the Hyades, the constellation's other major star cluster is the Pleiades, which consists of seven stars that rest on the bull's shoulder. It is said that these stars represent the Seven Sisters, daughters of Atlas and Pleione from Greek mythology. When Zeus fell in love with the Phoenician Princess Europa, he transformed himself into a white bull with golden horns named Taurus and carried Europa away to Crete.
Tumblr media
Cancer is almost impossible to see Cancer as a crab with the naked eye or even binoculars. It looks more like a faint, upside-down Y. Perhaps the most famous exoplanet in the constellation is 55 Cancri e, a super-Earth that was (for a time) identified as a "diamond world." The original observations suggested that the host star had more carbon than oxygen in its interior. However, a follow-up study suggested that there is far less carbon in the planet than originally envisioned so "diamond" may be a misnomer. The constellation of Cancer represents the giant crab that attacked Hercules during the second of the 12 labors he performed as penance for killing his family. It was sent by the jealous goddess Hera to thwart Hercules as he battled the water serpent Hydra, but he killed it with his club. 
Leo the Lion is one of the earliest recognized constellations. The Mesopotamians are known to have documented the "lion" constellation. Leo is a highly recognizable constellation, as it is one of the few constellations that resemble its namesake. It is fairly easy to find because the "pointer stars" of the Big Dipper point to Leo. The constellation can be found by looking for the head of the lion, or the "sickle," starting at the Regulus star. In Greek mythology, Leo is the Nemean Lion, which terrorized the citizens and had a hide that could not punctured by iron, bronze or stone. Killing the lion was another one of Hercules' 12 labors. Having broken all of his weapons fighting the man-eating lion, Hercules finally strangled it to death and placed it in the heavens as one of his conquests.
Tumblr media
Scorpius has intrigued people for centuries, not only for its distinctive shape, but also because it is one of the brightest constellations in the sky. The name is Latin for scorpion, or literally translated as the "creature with the burning sting”. Scorpius happens to be the location for several interesting exoplanets, who have metrics ranging from extreme old age to potential habitability. The planet PSR B1620-26 b is sometimes nicknamed "Methuselah" as it is estimated at roughly 12.7 billion years old. Scorpius and Orion are often intertwined in Greek mythology. According to one myth, Orion boasted that he would kill every animal on the earth. The goddess-hunter Artemis and her mother, Leto, dispatched a scorpion to kill Orion. Zeus put the scorpion in the heavens after it won the battle. In another myth, the god Apollo, Artemis's twin brother, grew angry and sent a scorpion to attack Orion because he claimed to be a better hunter than Artemis. Zeus put Orion and Scorpius in the sky, but they are visible at different times of the year.
Capricornus represents a creature that is a blend of fish and goat; the name means "goat horn" in Latin. Capricornus is among the faintest constellations, just brighter than Cancer. Three bright stars Alpha-2 Capricorni, Beta Capricorni, and Omega Capricorni form a triangle that makes it easier to pick out the constellation. The constellation has its roots in the cultures of Sumeria, which identified it with a mythical figure that was half goat and half fish. Also Babylonia, which portrayed it as a goat-human hybrid. The Greeks associate the constellation with Pan, the god of nature. Part of Pan's lore was that he helped Zeus fight the Titans to earn his spot in the heavens. He escaped the monster Typhon by jumping into the Nile, but only half of his body was submerged, so he was a fish in the part of his body that remained underwater. Other spins on the tale have the constellation associated with Amalthaea, the mythical goat that acted as a foster mother to Zeus as an infant.
Tumblr media
Pisces named for the Latin plural of fish. Pisces is notable for containing the point at which the sun crosses the celestial equator into the Northern Hemisphere around March 20 each year. This point, called the vernal equinox, used to lie in Aries, but has moved into Pisces because of the Earth's wobble on its axis, called precession. In the sky, Pisces is represented as two fish swimming at right angles to each other, one to the north and one to the west. They are attached by a cord. The fish themselves are supposedly the Greek goddess Aphrodite and her son, Eros, who turned into fish and jumped into the Euphrates River to evade the fiery breath of the monster Typhon, the most awful monster the world had ever seen. 
Virgo is a congested constellation with dozens of known exoplanets and at least a dozen Messier objects. It is the largest constellation of the Zodiac and the second-largest constellation overall, behind Hydra. Virgo is typically linked to Dike, the Greek goddess of justice, and Persephone, the daughter of Demeter, the harvest goddess. According to Greek mythology, the earth experienced eternal spring until the god of the underworld abducted the spring maiden Persephone.
Tumblr media
Gemini is Latin for "twins," although the twins identified with the constellation depend on the culture. In Egyptian astrology, the constellation was identified with twin goats, while Arabian astrology said it was twin peacocks. The Western world tends to identify these twins as Castor and Pollux from Greek myth. But other twin pairs identified with Gemini in the Western world include the older and younger Horus and the mythical founders of Rome, Romulus and Remus.
Libra is Latin for weighing scales, making it the only constellation of the Zodiac representing an inanimate object.   The association with scales and balance began with the ancient Babylonians, with the scales representing the balance between the seasons as well as day and night. The ancient Greeks viewed Libra as the claws of Scorpius reaching out. To the Romans, Libra represented the scales of justice being held by the goddess Virgo or Astraea.
Tumblr media
Aquarius is a one of the oldest documented constellations. Aquarius was recorded in the second century by the Greek muggle astronomer Ptolemy. Its name means "cup bearer" or "water bearer" in Latin. The Greeks linked this constellation with Ganymede, the cupbearer to the gods. According to lore, Ganymede was a good-looking young man who was the object of Zeus' affection and was brought to Mount Olympus, where he served as cupbearer to the gods and was granted eternal youth. Aquarius has also has various meanings and associations in other cultures. Babylonian astronomers identified the constellation as representing the god Ea, or "The Great One," which was often pictured with an overflowing vessel. In ancient Egypt, the water bearer’s jar was said to cause the spring overflow of the Nile when it was dipped into the river. The Chinese astronomers viewed the "stream" as soldiers.
Sagittarius was recorded in the 2nd century by the Greek astronomer Ptolemy, and it is Latin for archer.The constellation's brightest stars — Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Phi, Lambda, Gamma-2, Sigma and Tau Sagittarii — form a star pattern, or asterism, called the Teapot. Delta, Epsilon and Lambda Sagittarii come together to form the archer's bow. Sagittarius is home to the bright blue hypergiant Pistol Star, one of the brightest stars discovered in the Milky Way. The Greeks identify Sagittarius as a centaur, horse-human hybrid with the body of a man atop the four legs of a horse. The creature is aiming an arrow toward its neighbor Scorpio. The lore has Sagittarius the Archer shooting Scorpio the Scorpion, which had been sent to kill Orion the Hunter. Sagittarius is sometimes confused with another centaur, Chiron of the Centaurus constellation. The Babylonians associated Sagittarius with the god Pabilsaĝ, who had two heads, one human, one panther, wings and was sometimes called "the wild bull with multi colored legs."
Tumblr media
4 notes · View notes
marceltorak · 5 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
You must create one female sim (The Moon Goddess), move her onto a bulldozed lot (you will not move from this lot, so choose your size accordingly) & immediately pull up the cheat box in-game with ctrl + shift + c and type in testingcheats true, hit enter, and then type money 2000. This is the amount of simoleons you will start with as the gods/goddesses didn’t want to send you down completely empty-handed.
As for your home, you may do as you please. Use your 2000 simoleons as you see fit to prepare you for the task ahead.
The Moon Goddess may not have a job, her purpose is to raise 12 strong female witches. You can sell collectables, paintings, & books to make money. She may also not have any of the at-home careers. It will get easier over time as the children are allowed jobs.
EXTREME: If you want some extra fun gameplay, don’t allow the goddess to leave the lot unless she either brings all her children in the home with, or one of her children is of age to watch the others.
She should be family-oriented and if using the zodiac mod you can use whatever trait sign you like. I recommend Cancer as it is the most nurturing sign in the zodiac. The last trait is up to you as is the Life Aspiration.  Appearance is all up to you as well. You can choose to base her after the actual moon or make her as you see fit. This is the same for all children too. If it isn’t specified in the rules you are free to do as you will.
You must birth 12 female sims, one for each sign of the zodiac, and raise them to the best of her ability. If the moon goddess ages up past child birthing years or dies you lose the challenge and must start over. To keep the Goddess youthful you must complete her wants and purchase the potion of youth from the in-game rewards panel. Remember the potion only sets you back to the beginning of your current life stage, so get started on this as soon as possible.
 If you should happen to be blessed with female twins (not including Gemini) each is a different sign. Example: If you got twins right off the bat the 1st born twin would be Aries the second would be Taurus. Same with Triplets.
As far as baby daddies go, feel free to use any male sim in any town. The Sun and Moon do not see lust & woohoo the way we humans do. To them, it is sacred, but free, and has no bounds or rules.
You must birth 12 female sims. They must be female as the moon is based on feminine energy. Also, you may not cheat on the sex of the children. This makes the challenge much harder. If you give birth to a male baby, he will be moved out with his father immediately. You may try again with the same male sim until you have a female child.
You may not have a female child with the same sim, and you may not marry/cohabitate/have a boyfriend or girlfriend as the Sun is your one true love.
Once you’ve settled in a little, it’s time to find yourself a man and get busy! Remember, your heart is on a mission and the sooner you can birth these 12 divine beings, the sooner you can be with your love The Sun.  However, birthing these 12 magical beings is not without its challenges.
Once you complete each child’s main objective, and they have aged into a young adult, you may move them out of your home to make room for everyone. You may also mod your game to fit every household member. It is entirely up to you.
The children must be birthed in order starting with Aries and ending with Pisces.  
EXTREME: RULES FOR SEASONS (If you have The Sims 4 Seasons) Birth each child in their corresponding season. There are two different ways you can do this:
One: Birth each child in their Elemental Season
Spring (wet becoming hot) – Air – Aquarius, Libra, Gemini
Summer (hot becoming dry) – Fire – Sagittarius, Leo, Aries
Autumn (dry becoming cold) – Earth – Virgo, Taurus, Capricorn
Winter (cold becoming wet) – Water – Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces
Two: Birth each child in their actual birth-given season based on birthdays. Some of the zodiacs are slightly “off” as the signs overlap the seasons a little. It’s usually just those on the cusp. Feel free to use your best judgment as far as seasons/dates go. Remember it is just a game, and to have fun always! I based these rules off of seasons in the Northern Hemisphere, please feel free to change them based on your seasons where you live.
Spring : (March 20th -June 20th) – Aries (March 21st – April 19th), Taurus (April 20th – May 20th), Gemini (May 21st – June 20th)
Summer: (June 21st – September 21st) – Cancer (June 21st – July 22nd), Leo (July 23rd -August 22nd), Virgo (August 23rd – September 22nd)
Autumn: (September 22nd – December 20th) – Libra (September 23rd – October 22nd), Scorpio ( October 23rd – November 21st), Sagittarius (November 22nd – December 21st)
Winter: (December 22nd – March 19th) – Capricorn (December 22nd – January 19th), Aquarius (January 20th – February 18th), Pisces (February 19th – March 20th)
PLEASE NOTE: You still must go in order from Aries – Pisces no matter which option you go with! This will make your challenge significantly longer & my intention behind writing this series was for it to be a shorter challenge with the ideas of what longer challenges offer.
ADDITIONAL: Because we have Sorcerers with the Realm of Magic Expansion I will be making each child a sorcerer and will not move them out until I have completed each of their goals and mastered the sorcery to Virtuoso.
11 notes · View notes
24hs · 8 years ago
Text
German nouns + word fields
@zakkyun look at this i was trying to be helpful (i hope i didnt fail afshj)
some things first 
- nouns are written with a capital letter 
- nouns have an article: der (masculine), die (feminine), das (neuter), die (plural)*
* note: the articles can change with different cases and other stuff, but dont think about this too much, just concentrate on der/die/das first ok bby u can do it
im not going to try to teach you about articles and which nouns tend to have which articles but this website sounds pretty helpful for that so if you want to check that out yo 
- ill put the plural form in () so if u want to you can learn that too !  
animals 
animal - das Tier (die Tiere), n
penguin - der Pinguin (die Pinguine), m 
bird - der Vogel (die Vögel), m 
lion - der Löwe (die Löwen), m
mouse - die Maus (die Mäuse), f 
cat - die Katze (die Katzen), f
dog - der Hund (die Hunde), m
pig - das Schwein (die Schweine), n
ant - die Ameise (die Ameisen), f 
donkey - der Esel (die Esel), m
bear - der Bär (die Bären), m
bee - die Biene (die Bienen), f
chicken - das Huhn (die Hühner), n 
duck - die Ente (die Enten), f
snake - die Schlange (die Schlangen), f
bug - der Käfer (die Käfer), m 
school subjects*
school - die Schule (die Schulen), f
subject - das Fach (die Fächer), n
art - (die) Kunst (die Künste), f 
biology - (die) Biologie, f
chemistry - (die) Chemie, f
economics - (die) Wirtschaftslehre (die Wirtschaftslehren), f
english - englisch (not a noun so no capital letter an no article)
french - französisch
russian - russisch
spanish - spanisch 
german - deutsch
history - (die) Geschichte, f (note: history as such doesnt have a plural, the german word for story is die Geschichte too, the plural for that is die Geschichten) 
math - (die) Mathematik (often casually said as Mathe), f
music - (die) Musik, f
PE - (der) Sport, m
physics - (die) Physik, f
*note: in german, when refering to the subjects you dont use the articles which is why i put them in ()
zodiac*
zodiac/star sign - das Sternzeichen (die Sternzeichen), n 
aries - (der) Widder (die Widder), m : ram 
taurus - (der) Stier (die Stiere), m : bull
gemini - (der) Zwilling (die Zwillinge), m : twin
cancer - (der) Krebs (could mean both cancer and crab: cancer doesnt have a plural, but for crabs it would be die Krebse), m : crab
leo - (der) Löwe (die Löwen), m : lion
virgo - (die) Jungfrau (die Jungfrauen), f : virgin
libra - (die) Waage (die Waagen), f : scale
scorpio - (der) Skorpion (die Skorpione), m : scorpion
sagittarius - (der) Schütze (die Schützen), m : archer 
capricorn - (der) Steinbock (die Steinböcke), m : ibex (thats what google translate says) 
aquarius - (der) Wasserman (die Wassermänner), m : lit. waterman, said as waterbearer
pisces - die Fische (for pisces the plural is used for some reason so singular would be der Fisch, m) : fish 
*note: for the zodiac the articels arent used either! also, the “animal” names are used so i put a translation from the german zodiac to english ok 
food 
food - das Essen (no pl.), n
breakfast - das Frühstück (no pl.), n
lunch - das Mittagessen (no pl.), n
dinner - das Abendessen (no pl.), n 
apple - der Apfel (die Äpfel), m
bread - das Brot (die Brote), n
cake - der Kuchen (die Kuchen), m
cheese - der Käse (no pl.? i think??), m
chicken - das Hähnchen (die Hähnchen), n (note: you dont use the same word for living chicken and for food chicken as you may have noticed)
egg - das Ei (die Eier), n
noodle - die Nudel (die Nudeln), f
pancakes - der Pfannkuchen (die Pfannkuchen), m 
rice - der Reis (no pl.), m
salad - der Salat (die Salate), m
sausage - die Wurst (die Würste), f
milk - die Milch (no pl. since its a beverage!), f
water - das Wasser, n
juice - der Saft (die Säfte idk why heres a pl. sorry), m 
coffee - der Kaffee, m
cola - die Cola, f
tea - der Tee, m
body
body - der Körper (die Körper), m
bodypart - das Körperteil (die Körperteile), n
arm - der Arm (die Arme), m
back - der Rücken (die Rücken), m
blood - das Blut, n
bone - der Knochen (die Knochen), m
ear - das Ohr (die Ohren), n
eye - das Auge (die Augen), n
face - das Gesicht (die Gesichter), n
foot - der Fuß (die Füße), m
finger - der Finger (die Finger), m
head - der Kopf (die Köpfe), m
heart - das Herz (die Herzen), n
leg - das Bein (die Beine), n
mouth - der Mund (die Münder), m
nose - die Nase (die Nasen), f
stomach - der Bauch (die Bäuche), m
tooth - der Zahn (die Zähne), m
 house
house - das Haus (die Häuser), n
room - der Raum (die Räume), m / das Zimmer (die Zimmer), n (note: der Raum can be used for any kind of room, but das Zimmer can only be used for rooms in a house!)
attic - der Dachboden (die Dachböden), m  
basement - der Keller (die Keller), m
bathroom - das Badezimmer (die Badezimmer), n (also: das Bad, die Bäder, n)
bedroom - das Schlafzimmer (die Schlafzimmer), n
dining room - das Esszimmer (die Esszimmer), n
garden - der Garten (die Gärten), m
hallway - der Flur (die Flure), m
kitchen - die Küche (die Küchen), f
living room - das Wohnzimmer (die Wohnzimmer), n
office - das Büro (die Büros), n
time
time - die Zeit (die Zeiten), f
day - der Tag (die Tage), m
week - die Woche (die Wochen), f
month - der Monat (die Monate), m
year - das Jahr (die Jahre), n
spring - der Frühling, m
summer - der Sommer, m
fall - der Herbst, m
winter - der Winter, m
monday - (der) Montag*, m
tuesday - (der) Dienstag, m
wednesday - (der) Mittwoch, m
thursday - (der) Donnerstag, m
friday - (der) Freitag, m
saturday - (der) Samstag, m
sunday - (der) Sonntag, m
weekend - das Wochende (die Wochenenden), n
*note: you usually dont say the articles for the days, for example you would say “Es ist Donnerstag”, not “Es ist der Donnerstag”. right?)
jobs 
job - der Beruf (die Berufe), m (note: you can say der Job, die Jobs too but its hella casual)
part time job - der Teilzeitjob (die Teilzeitjobs), m (note: here you have to say Job for some reason dont ask me)
actor - der Schauspieler (for men),  m / die Schauspielerin (for women), f. (die Schauspieler (both sexes)) 
writer - der Autor (men), m / die Autorin (women), f. (die Autoren) 
doctor - der Arzt, m / die Ärztin, f. (die Ärzte) 
teacher - der Lehrer, m / die Lehrerin, f. (die Lehrer) 
police officer - der Polizist, m / die Polizistin, f (die Polizisten)
veterinarian - der Tierarzt, m / die Tierärztin, f. (die Tierärzte)
lawyer - der Anwalt, m / die Anwältin, f. (die Anwälte)
ok thats it for now asfhasjf i hope you can do anything w that?? dont know if thats helpful wow idk
3 notes · View notes
wtfzodiacsigns · 6 years ago
Text
Myths About the Zodiac Signs
Aries:  The myth most associated with Aries is the Greek story of Phrixus and Helle, children of King Athamas. Their stepmother, Ino, hated them and tried to have them killed by hatching a devious plan. Right before their murder, a magical Ram flew in to save them, sent by their natural mother Nephele. The Ram took off with the children on his back, bringing them to safety.  Afterward, Zeus placed a Ram’s image in the heavens to immortalize his courage. The Ram then shed his golden fleece, which continued to be a source of inspiration and legend. From the sky, Aries the Ram now symbolizes leadership and bravery, along with the protective powers of his fabled golden fleece.
Taurus:  The Greek myth of Taurus comes from the story of Cerus, a large and powerful Bull, owned by no one. The spring goddess Persephone found him one day, trampling a field of flowers without realizing it. Although the Bull could not speak, he understood Persephone, and she calmed him by her very presence. Persephone taught the Bull patience and how to manage his strength. Every year thereafter, she and Cerus would reunite in early spring. Riding on top of him, they would set the flowers in bloom. When Persephone descends into Hades in the fall, Taurus returns to the night sky as a constellation. There, he reminds us of quiet steadiness, loyalty, and earthly splendor.  
Gemini:  According to Greek myth, the Gemini Twins represent the brothers Castor and Pollux. Young and adventurous, they shared their life together with curiosity and zeal. Castor was mortal, Pollux immortal, and eventually Castor died, leaving Pollux distraught. Pollux wen to his father, Zeus, and begged him to help. Zeus allowed Pollux to share his immortality with Castor, transforming them into the constellation Gemini so they could live together forever. From the sky, the Twins remind us of human complexity, as they embody mortality and divinity, separation and unity.
Cancer: According to Greek myth, Cancer was a giant Crab named Crios, who guarded the sea nymphs of Poseidon’s kingdom. He was enormous and immortal and took his role of protector very seriously. One day, a few sea nymphs escaped, and Crios sent a giant squid named Vamari to retrieve them. The squid devoured them instead, and when he returned, Crios fought him to the death. Afterward, the Crab was crippled and in terrible pain. To repay him for his heroism, Poseidon relived Crios of his pain by placing him in the sky as the constellation as Cancer. From the sky, Cancer reminds us of the dear Crab’s protectiveness, care, and vulnerable strength.
Leo:  According to Greek mythology, Leo was a mythical monster known as the Nemean Lion. Heracles was required to kill this Lion as one of his twelve labors – thought to be an impossible feat. Since the Lion was impervious to weapons, cunning Heracles eventually succeeded by strangling the Lion with his bare hands. Realizing the protective powers of the Lion’s hide, Heracles skinned the Lion, making a cloak and helmet out of his fur and head. Then the spirit of the Lion was placed in the sky as the constellation Leo, reminding us of the Lion’s mythic power and magical strength.
Virgo:  Astraea is perhaps the most interesting Greek goddess associated with Virgo. She was the last of the celestial beings to leave Earth at the start of the Bronze Age, after witnessing the degeneration of mankind. Goddess of innocence and purity, Astraea was a virgin and caretaker of humanity. When she left Earth, she was placed in the heavens as the Virgo constellation. Many believe that the adjacent Libra constellation represents Astraea’s scales of justice. Shining from the sky, Virgo reminds us of virtue, as she waits to return to Earth in angelic form, as the ambassador of a new golden age.
Libra:  The main Libra myth revolves around the Greek goddess Astraea, represented by the constellation Virgo. Astraea was the goddess of innocence and purity who lived on Earth as a celestial being. She eventually fled, escaping the onslaught of human depravity, which appeared at the dawn of the Bronzed Age. Astraea represented justice, just like her mother Themis, the goddess of divine justice. When Zeus placed Astraea in the sky, she was holding the scales of justice, represented by the constellation Libra. The Libra Scales remind us of harmony, delicacy, and fairness. They help Astraea to hold her place in the sky, until the day she returns to Earth as the ruler of a new golden age.  
Scorpio: The Greek myth most associated with Scorpio involves the god Orion and the goddess Artemis. One day Orion bragged that he was the greatest hunter who existed and would kill every creature on earth to prove it. Artemis, goddess of hunting, did not retaliate or defend her status as the greatest hunter, because she was enamored by Orion. This irritated Apollo, Artemis’s twin, and he began to work with Gaia, the great earth goddess, to create a Scorpion that would kill Orion. Eventually, the pair battled, and the Scorpion won. Zeus then placed this creature in the sky in recognition of her good deed. The Scorpion was placed on the opposite end of the sky as Orion, to prevent them from fighting. It is said that Orion appears in the winter to hunt, fleeing in the summer when Scorpio appears. As a constellation, the fierceness and bravery of the Scorpion are immortalized, reminding us of her power – along with the fate of Orion’s hubris and brutality.
Sagittarius: The Greek myth of Sagittarius is connected to the archer Chiron, who was a gentle and compassionate centaur. While many centaurs lacked intelligence and acted out in violence, Chiron was known for his wisdom and ability to teach. One day, while trying to wipe out other centaurs who were causing problems, Heracles shot Chiron by accident. Finding Chiron suffering and helpless from his venomous arrows, Heracles experienced deep regret and sadness. Chiron was immortal and could not die – although he wanted to, since he was in so much pain. Prometheus stepped in after observing Chiron’s struggles, and help elevate him to the heavens, where he would live as the constellation Sagittarius. There, he reminds us of his wisdom, teaching, and gentle might.    
Capricorn: The Greek myth connected with Capricorn is the story of the sea-goat Pricus. He was the father of a whole race of sea-goats who had the heads and bodies of goats and the tails of fish. They lived in the sea, close to shore, and were known as honorable and intelligent creatures. Created by Chronos, god of time, Pricus shared Chronos’s ability to manipulate time. As the story goes, Pricus children began exploring and swimming to shore. On land, they slowly lost their tails, intelligence, and ability to speak and live in the sea. Pricus was distraught. His children were disappearing from the water, rapidly becoming regular goats. To fix this, he revered time and warned the sea-goats of their fate in attempts to save them. No matter how many times he did this, Pricus’s children continued to leave the sea to explore. Finally, he gave up, allowing them to live out their karma. Immortal and in pain, he begged Chronos to help him die. Instead, Chronos placed him in the sky, where he could watch his children from above, even as they played on the highest peaks. There, Capricorn reminds us of paternal love, the inevitability of karma, and the importance of letting go.
Aquarius: The Greek myth associated with Aquarius is the story of Ganymede, a young prince who was said to be the most beautiful man of Troy. One day, tending to his father’s sheep, Ganymede was spotted by Zeus, who found him to be overwhelmingly desirable. Zeus decided he wanted to take Ganymede as his servant and young lover -a common practice in Greece. Once on Mount Olympus, Ganymede became Zeus’s cupbearer, brining Zeus drinks upon command. Essentially, Ganymede was Zeus’s slave, and Zeus cemented this role by paying Ganymede’s father with land and a herd of fine horses. One day Ganymede rebelled, pouring out all of Zeus’s wine, ambrosia, and water of the gods onto Earth, which caused a massive flood. After reflection, Zeus realized he had been unkind to Ganymede and decided to make him immortal rather than punish him. Zeus then placed him in the stars as the constellation Aquarius. There, the Water Bearer reminds us of rebellion and independence -and the chaos sometimes necessary when fighting for freedom and equality.  
Pisces: According to Greek myth, Pisces is connected to Aphrodite (goddess of beauty) and her son Eros (god of love). One day, the monster Typhoon began to appear on Mount Olympus, sent by Gaia to attack the gods. None of the gods had the power to destroy Typhoon, so they transformed themselves into animals to flee from him. On a certain day, when Typhoon appeared, Pan warned the others and then transformed himself into a sea-goat, diving into the Euphrates River. Aphrodite and Eros were bathing on the banks of the river and missed Pan’s warning. When Typhoon suddenly appeared in the water, they turned themselves into Fish and swam away. Afterward, two Fish were placed in the sky as the Pisces constellation, commemorating the day when love and beauty were saved. Venus is the roman name for Aphrodite, and astrologers consider Pisces to be Venus exalted – or exalted love – and to represent the spiritual dimensions of the Venusian realms of love and art.
Source: rose-oracles
217 notes · View notes
wtfzodiacsigns · 6 years ago
Text
Myths About the Zodiac Signs
Aries:  The myth most associated with Aries is the Greek story of Phrixus and Helle, children of King Athamas. Their stepmother, Ino, hated them and tried to have them killed by hatching a devious plan. Right before their murder, a magical Ram flew in to save them, sent by their natural mother Nephele. The Ram took off with the children on his back, bringing them to safety.  Afterward, Zeus placed a Ram’s image in the heavens to immortalize his courage. The Ram then shed his golden fleece, which continued to be a source of inspiration and legend. From the sky, Aries the Ram now symbolizes leadership and bravery, along with the protective powers of his fabled golden fleece.
Taurus:  The Greek myth of Taurus comes from the story of Cerus, a large and powerful Bull, owned by no one. The spring goddess Persephone found him one day, trampling a field of flowers without realizing it. Although the Bull could not speak, he understood Persephone, and she calmed him by her very presence. Persephone taught the Bull patience and how to manage his strength. Every year thereafter, she and Cerus would reunite in early spring. Riding on top of him, they would set the flowers in bloom. When Persephone descends into Hades in the fall, Taurus returns to the night sky as a constellation. There, he reminds us of quiet steadiness, loyalty, and earthly splendor.  
Gemini:  According to Greek myth, the Gemini Twins represent the brothers Castor and Pollux. Young and adventurous, they shared their life together with curiosity and zeal. Castor was mortal, Pollux immortal, and eventually Castor died, leaving Pollux distraught. Pollux wen to his father, Zeus, and begged him to help. Zeus allowed Pollux to share his immortality with Castor, transforming them into the constellation Gemini so they could live together forever. From the sky, the Twins remind us of human complexity, as they embody mortality and divinity, separation and unity.
Cancer: According to Greek myth, Cancer was a giant Crab named Crios, who guarded the sea nymphs of Poseidon’s kingdom. He was enormous and immortal and took his role of protector very seriously. One day, a few sea nymphs escaped, and Crios sent a giant squid named Vamari to retrieve them. The squid devoured them instead, and when he returned, Crios fought him to the death. Afterward, the Crab was crippled and in terrible pain. To repay him for his heroism, Poseidon relived Crios of his pain by placing him in the sky as the constellation as Cancer. From the sky, Cancer reminds us of the dear Crab’s protectiveness, care, and vulnerable strength.
Leo:  According to Greek mythology, Leo was a mythical monster known as the Nemean Lion. Heracles was required to kill this Lion as one of his twelve labors – thought to be an impossible feat. Since the Lion was impervious to weapons, cunning Heracles eventually succeeded by strangling the Lion with his bare hands. Realizing the protective powers of the Lion’s hide, Heracles skinned the Lion, making a cloak and helmet out of his fur and head. Then the spirit of the Lion was placed in the sky as the constellation Leo, reminding us of the Lion’s mythic power and magical strength.
Virgo:  Astraea is perhaps the most interesting Greek goddess associated with Virgo. She was the last of the celestial beings to leave Earth at the start of the Bronze Age, after witnessing the degeneration of mankind. Goddess of innocence and purity, Astraea was a virgin and caretaker of humanity. When she left Earth, she was placed in the heavens as the Virgo constellation. Many believe that the adjacent Libra constellation represents Astraea’s scales of justice. Shining from the sky, Virgo reminds us of virtue, as she waits to return to Earth in angelic form, as the ambassador of a new golden age.
Libra:  The main Libra myth revolves around the Greek goddess Astraea, represented by the constellation Virgo. Astraea was the goddess of innocence and purity who lived on Earth as a celestial being. She eventually fled, escaping the onslaught of human depravity, which appeared at the dawn of the Bronzed Age. Astraea represented justice, just like her mother Themis, the goddess of divine justice. When Zeus placed Astraea in the sky, she was holding the scales of justice, represented by the constellation Libra. The Libra Scales remind us of harmony, delicacy, and fairness. They help Astraea to hold her place in the sky, until the day she returns to Earth as the ruler of a new golden age.  
Scorpio: The Greek myth most associated with Scorpio involves the god Orion and the goddess Artemis. One day Orion bragged that he was the greatest hunter who existed and would kill every creature on earth to prove it. Artemis, goddess of hunting, did not retaliate or defend her status as the greatest hunter, because she was enamored by Orion. This irritated Apollo, Artemis’s twin, and he began to work with Gaia, the great earth goddess, to create a Scorpion that would kill Orion. Eventually, the pair battled, and the Scorpion won. Zeus then placed this creature in the sky in recognition of her good deed. The Scorpion was placed on the opposite end of the sky as Orion, to prevent them from fighting. It is said that Orion appears in the winter to hunt, fleeing in the summer when Scorpio appears. As a constellation, the fierceness and bravery of the Scorpion are immortalized, reminding us of her power – along with the fate of Orion’s hubris and brutality.
Sagittarius: The Greek myth of Sagittarius is connected to the archer Chiron, who was a gentle and compassionate centaur. While many centaurs lacked intelligence and acted out in violence, Chiron was known for his wisdom and ability to teach. One day, while trying to wipe out other centaurs who were causing problems, Heracles shot Chiron by accident. Finding Chiron suffering and helpless from his venomous arrows, Heracles experienced deep regret and sadness. Chiron was immortal and could not die – although he wanted to, since he was in so much pain. Prometheus stepped in after observing Chiron’s struggles, and help elevate him to the heavens, where he would live as the constellation Sagittarius. There, he reminds us of his wisdom, teaching, and gentle might.    
Capricorn: The Greek myth connected with Capricorn is the story of the sea-goat Pricus. He was the father of a whole race of sea-goats who had the heads and bodies of goats and the tails of fish. They lived in the sea, close to shore, and were known as honorable and intelligent creatures. Created by Chronos, god of time, Pricus shared Chronos’s ability to manipulate time. As the story goes, Pricus children began exploring and swimming to shore. On land, they slowly lost their tails, intelligence, and ability to speak and live in the sea. Pricus was distraught. His children were disappearing from the water, rapidly becoming regular goats. To fix this, he revered time and warned the sea-goats of their fate in attempts to save them. No matter how many times he did this, Pricus’s children continued to leave the sea to explore. Finally, he gave up, allowing them to live out their karma. Immortal and in pain, he begged Chronos to help him die. Instead, Chronos placed him in the sky, where he could watch his children from above, even as they played on the highest peaks. There, Capricorn reminds us of paternal love, the inevitability of karma, and the importance of letting go.
Aquarius: The Greek myth associated with Aquarius is the story of Ganymede, a young prince who was said to be the most beautiful man of Troy. One day, tending to his father’s sheep, Ganymede was spotted by Zeus, who found him to be overwhelmingly desirable. Zeus decided he wanted to take Ganymede as his servant and young lover -a common practice in Greece. Once on Mount Olympus, Ganymede became Zeus’s cupbearer, brining Zeus drinks upon command. Essentially, Ganymede was Zeus’s slave, and Zeus cemented this role by paying Ganymede’s father with land and a herd of fine horses. One day Ganymede rebelled, pouring out all of Zeus’s wine, ambrosia, and water of the gods onto Earth, which caused a massive flood. After reflection, Zeus realized he had been unkind to Ganymede and decided to make him immortal rather than punish him. Zeus then placed him in the stars as the constellation Aquarius. There, the Water Bearer reminds us of rebellion and independence -and the chaos sometimes necessary when fighting for freedom and equality.  
Pisces: According to Greek myth, Pisces is connected to Aphrodite (goddess of beauty) and her son Eros (god of love). One day, the monster Typhoon began to appear on Mount Olympus, sent by Gaia to attack the gods. None of the gods had the power to destroy Typhoon, so they transformed themselves into animals to flee from him. On a certain day, when Typhoon appeared, Pan warned the others and then transformed himself into a sea-goat, diving into the Euphrates River. Aphrodite and Eros were bathing on the banks of the river and missed Pan’s warning. When Typhoon suddenly appeared in the water, they turned themselves into Fish and swam away. Afterward, two Fish were placed in the sky as the Pisces constellation, commemorating the day when love and beauty were saved. Venus is the roman name for Aphrodite, and astrologers consider Pisces to be Venus exalted – or exalted love – and to represent the spiritual dimensions of the Venusian realms of love and art.
- Where I got this information: The Stars Within You. A Modern Guide To Astrology. By Juliana McCarthy.
Source: rose-oracles
368 notes · View notes
wtfzodiacsigns · 6 years ago
Text
Myths About the Zodiac Signs
Aries:  The myth most associated with Aries is the Greek story of Phrixus and Helle, children of King Athamas. Their stepmother, Ino, hated them and tried to have them killed by hatching a devious plan. Right before their murder, a magical Ram flew in to save them, sent by their natural mother Nephele. The Ram took off with the children on his back, bringing them to safety.  Afterward, Zeus placed a Ram’s image in the heavens to immortalize his courage. The Ram then shed his golden fleece, which continued to be a source of inspiration and legend. From the sky, Aries the Ram now symbolizes leadership and bravery, along with the protective powers of his fabled golden fleece.
Taurus:  The Greek myth of Taurus comes from the story of Cerus, a large and powerful Bull, owned by no one. The spring goddess Persephone found him one day, trampling a field of flowers without realizing it. Although the Bull could not speak, he understood Persephone, and she calmed him by her very presence. Persephone taught the Bull patience and how to manage his strength. Every year thereafter, she and Cerus would reunite in early spring. Riding on top of him, they would set the flowers in bloom. When Persephone descends into Hades in the fall, Taurus returns to the night sky as a constellation. There, he reminds us of quiet steadiness, loyalty, and earthly splendor.  
Gemini:  According to Greek myth, the Gemini Twins represent the brothers Castor and Pollux. Young and adventurous, they shared their life together with curiosity and zeal. Castor was mortal, Pollux immortal, and eventually Castor died, leaving Pollux distraught. Pollux wen to his father, Zeus, and begged him to help. Zeus allowed Pollux to share his immortality with Castor, transforming them into the constellation Gemini so they could live together forever. From the sky, the Twins remind us of human complexity, as they embody mortality and divinity, separation and unity.
Cancer: According to Greek myth, Cancer was a giant Crab named Crios, who guarded the sea nymphs of Poseidon’s kingdom. He was enormous and immortal and took his role of protector very seriously. One day, a few sea nymphs escaped, and Crios sent a giant squid named Vamari to retrieve them. The squid devoured them instead, and when he returned, Crios fought him to the death. Afterward, the Crab was crippled and in terrible pain. To repay him for his heroism, Poseidon relived Crios of his pain by placing him in the sky as the constellation as Cancer. From the sky, Cancer reminds us of the dear Crab’s protectiveness, care, and vulnerable strength.
Leo:  According to Greek mythology, Leo was a mythical monster known as the Nemean Lion. Heracles was required to kill this Lion as one of his twelve labors – thought to be an impossible feat. Since the Lion was impervious to weapons, cunning Heracles eventually succeeded by strangling the Lion with his bare hands. Realizing the protective powers of the Lion’s hide, Heracles skinned the Lion, making a cloak and helmet out of his fur and head. Then the spirit of the Lion was placed in the sky as the constellation Leo, reminding us of the Lion’s mythic power and magical strength.
Virgo:  Astraea is perhaps the most interesting Greek goddess associated with Virgo. She was the last of the celestial beings to leave Earth at the start of the Bronze Age, after witnessing the degeneration of mankind. Goddess of innocence and purity, Astraea was a virgin and caretaker of humanity. When she left Earth, she was placed in the heavens as the Virgo constellation. Many believe that the adjacent Libra constellation represents Astraea’s scales of justice. Shining from the sky, Virgo reminds us of virtue, as she waits to return to Earth in angelic form, as the ambassador of a new golden age.
Libra:  The main Libra myth revolves around the Greek goddess Astraea, represented by the constellation Virgo. Astraea was the goddess of innocence and purity who lived on Earth as a celestial being. She eventually fled, escaping the onslaught of human depravity, which appeared at the dawn of the Bronzed Age. Astraea represented justice, just like her mother Themis, the goddess of divine justice. When Zeus placed Astraea in the sky, she was holding the scales of justice, represented by the constellation Libra. The Libra Scales remind us of harmony, delicacy, and fairness. They help Astraea to hold her place in the sky, until the day she returns to Earth as the ruler of a new golden age.  
Scorpio: The Greek myth most associated with Scorpio involves the god Orion and the goddess Artemis. One day Orion bragged that he was the greatest hunter who existed and would kill every creature on earth to prove it. Artemis, goddess of hunting, did not retaliate or defend her status as the greatest hunter, because she was enamored by Orion. This irritated Apollo, Artemis’s twin, and he began to work with Gaia, the great earth goddess, to create a Scorpion that would kill Orion. Eventually, the pair battled, and the Scorpion won. Zeus then placed this creature in the sky in recognition of her good deed. The Scorpion was placed on the opposite end of the sky as Orion, to prevent them from fighting. It is said that Orion appears in the winter to hunt, fleeing in the summer when Scorpio appears. As a constellation, the fierceness and bravery of the Scorpion are immortalized, reminding us of her power – along with the fate of Orion’s hubris and brutality.
Sagittarius: The Greek myth of Sagittarius is connected to the archer Chiron, who was a gentle and compassionate centaur. While many centaurs lacked intelligence and acted out in violence, Chiron was known for his wisdom and ability to teach. One day, while trying to wipe out other centaurs who were causing problems, Heracles shot Chiron by accident. Finding Chiron suffering and helpless from his venomous arrows, Heracles experienced deep regret and sadness. Chiron was immortal and could not die – although he wanted to, since he was in so much pain. Prometheus stepped in after observing Chiron’s struggles, and help elevate him to the heavens, where he would live as the constellation Sagittarius. There, he reminds us of his wisdom, teaching, and gentle might.    
Capricorn: The Greek myth connected with Capricorn is the story of the sea-goat Pricus. He was the father of a whole race of sea-goats who had the heads and bodies of goats and the tails of fish. They lived in the sea, close to shore, and were known as honorable and intelligent creatures. Created by Chronos, god of time, Pricus shared Chronos’s ability to manipulate time. As the story goes, Pricus children began exploring and swimming to shore. On land, they slowly lost their tails, intelligence, and ability to speak and live in the sea. Pricus was distraught. His children were disappearing from the water, rapidly becoming regular goats. To fix this, he revered time and warned the sea-goats of their fate in attempts to save them. No matter how many times he did this, Pricus’s children continued to leave the sea to explore. Finally, he gave up, allowing them to live out their karma. Immortal and in pain, he begged Chronos to help him die. Instead, Chronos placed him in the sky, where he could watch his children from above, even as they played on the highest peaks. There, Capricorn reminds us of paternal love, the inevitability of karma, and the importance of letting go.
Aquarius: The Greek myth associated with Aquarius is the story of Ganymede, a young prince who was said to be the most beautiful man of Troy. One day, tending to his father’s sheep, Ganymede was spotted by Zeus, who found him to be overwhelmingly desirable. Zeus decided he wanted to take Ganymede as his servant and young lover -a common practice in Greece. Once on Mount Olympus, Ganymede became Zeus’s cupbearer, brining Zeus drinks upon command. Essentially, Ganymede was Zeus’s slave, and Zeus cemented this role by paying Ganymede’s father with land and a herd of fine horses. One day Ganymede rebelled, pouring out all of Zeus’s wine, ambrosia, and water of the gods onto Earth, which caused a massive flood. After reflection, Zeus realized he had been unkind to Ganymede and decided to make him immortal rather than punish him. Zeus then placed him in the stars as the constellation Aquarius. There, the Water Bearer reminds us of rebellion and independence -and the chaos sometimes necessary when fighting for freedom and equality.  
Pisces: According to Greek myth, Pisces is connected to Aphrodite (goddess of beauty) and her son Eros (god of love). One day, the monster Typhoon began to appear on Mount Olympus, sent by Gaia to attack the gods. None of the gods had the power to destroy Typhoon, so they transformed themselves into animals to flee from him. On a certain day, when Typhoon appeared, Pan warned the others and then transformed himself into a sea-goat, diving into the Euphrates River. Aphrodite and Eros were bathing on the banks of the river and missed Pan’s warning. When Typhoon suddenly appeared in the water, they turned themselves into Fish and swam away. Afterward, two Fish were placed in the sky as the Pisces constellation, commemorating the day when love and beauty were saved. Venus is the roman name for Aphrodite, and astrologers consider Pisces to be Venus exalted – or exalted love – and to represent the spiritual dimensions of the Venusian realms of love and art.
- Where I got this information: The Stars Within You. A Modern Guide To Astrology. By Juliana McCarthy.
Source: Rose-Oracle
289 notes · View notes
wtfzodiacsigns · 6 years ago
Text
Cardinal, Fixed, Mutable: The Qualities of the Zodiac
Each sign falls into one of three qualities; Cardinal, Fixed, or Mutable. Cardinal signs mark the beginning of a season or solstice, and the entire wheel of the Zodiac is begun with the cardinal Aries. Fixed signs mark the middle of the season or solstice when everything is settled down and fixed into place. Mutable signs mark the end of a season or solstice when everything is changing and shifting naturally in order to start the cycle all over again.
The Cardinal signs are Aries, Cancer, Libra, and Capricorn. These four signs are the Zodiac’s natural leaders. They’re the ones who initiate every season and get it into motion. Aries sets off the Spring, Cancer sets off the Summer, Libra kicks off the Autumn, and finally Capricorn begins the Winter Solstice. The Cardinal signs are the ones who set everything into motion, they’re where the drive comes from. These four signs are the ones who put themselves in charge. Aries and Capricorn are more upfront when going about it. They’re more aggressive, blunt, and charismatic than Libra and Cancer. Aries and Capricorn focus on their wants and their success only. However, Libra and Cancer are still Cardinal signs. Libra is the more diplomatic one and will make sure everyone’s voice is heard in order to come to a compromise. Cancer, on the other hand, plays off people’s emotions and feelings in order to get people to agree with them. Libra and Cancer go about it in more subdued, sometimes manipulative ways. Aries and Capricorn go about it upfront and headstrong.
The Fixed signs are Taurus, Leo, Scorpio, and Aquarius. These four signs are very unmovable and unchangeable in energy. These signs are stubborn and persistent. They’re the ones who make sure that they get the job done. Taurus and Scorpio are very tenacious signs. Taurus is more focused on stability and making sure that them and their loved ones can be secure and safe. They are, without a doubt, the most materialistic sign. Scorpio, on the other hand, is strong-willed and persistent. Scorpio’s emotions are very fixed and intense. Scorpio will argue just for the sake of messing with someone’s head a bit. Just like all the other Fixed signs, Scorpio is very loyal and understanding. However, where all four of these signs fall short is on jealously and possessiveness, especially Scorpio and Taurus. Leo and Aquarius, on the other hand, are the Fixed creatives. Leo wants to be admired, remembered, and adored for their legacy. The downside is that this makes Leo clingy, narcissistic, vain. It makes Leo manipulate and force themselves onto others for this admiration. Aquarius, on the other hand, doesn’t seem like it would be very fixed, as the sign is always portrayed as a free-spirit innovator. However, Aquarius always pushes for change, and just like Leo, is very creative, but Aquarius is very possessive of their ideas. They like to think that they are intellectuals, sometimes feeling like they are better than everyone else because they’re erratic, they’re weird, they’re different, and they don’t go with the flow. Taurus and Scorpio are very fixed and possessive over their belongings and over others, whereas Leo and Aquarius are fixed and prideful in their egos, refusing to let it go or let it die down a bit.
Finally, we come to the Mutable signs, among which are Gemini, Virgo, Sagittarius, and Pisces. These four signs represent the seasons ending or the end of a chapter, ready to naturally shift into whatever is coming next. These signs are versatile, flexible, and adaptable. But, on the other hand, it can be aimless, unrealistic, scattered, and unorganized. Gemini and Sagittarius are both teachers. Gemini’s brain is constantly buzzing and hungry for information, so Gemini is constantly learning, comprehending, then spitting this information back out for the world to hear. Gemini is the sign of duality, and can shift its mask for any situation. Sagittarius focuses on the bigger picture, and is the ultimate free-spirit. This is a sign of philosophy, enlightenment, and life’s bigger questions. This sign is scattered and all over the place. Sagittarius is open-minded. Virgo and Pisces are the people-pleasing signs. Virgo is the one who takes care of all the small, everyday activities. Virgo can shift to whatever the situation calls for or what the people need at any given moment. Pisces, on the other hand, is the eternal martyr. This sign has no boundaries because it doesn’t understand boundaries. It’s a sign of emotional and intuitive healing. Pisces is the sign of self-sacrifice, and it doesn’t care if it’s unhealthy or toxic to do so.
With all things, it’s crucial to have a balance of these qualities, or work on your other qualities to improve as a person. A low amount of any quality is 0-3 placements. A balanced amount of placements is 4-5 placements, and a high amount of placements is considered 6 or higher.
If you have a low amount of Cardinal in your chart, you lack in drive and ambition. You lack in leadership, initiation, and confrontation skills. You don’t know how to handle conflict, and probably duck out at any sight of an issue. However, you need to learn how to initiate things and handle conflict. You need to know how to not allow other people to walk all over you and not become a doormat. The way to improve this is through baby steps, start a new hobby or project, maybe a new routine or diet. You’ll feel a lot better because of it. On the flip side, if you have a high amount of Cardinal within your chart, you are very overpowering. You’re a force to be reckoned with. You’re bossy, arrogant, you’re loud and you run into a lot of issues with authority. You don’t want to hear anyone else’s point of view or advice because you think that what you do and how you go about things is justified and appropriate. However, you need to tone it down. Constantly running into conflict is never a good thing. To balance this out, you need to put yourself in other people’s shoes, open your mind, see things from a new perspective. This will help you maintain your drive, but also to be more adaptable and easier to be around.
If you have a low amount of Fixed placements in your chart, you are not a reliable or loyal person. You’re a flakey, weak-willed individual and you cannot commit. You don’t see things through to finish them, and you don’t focus on the task at hand. A low amount of Fixed makes you flighty and scatter minded. You need to sit down and balance this out. It takes a lot of work, but baby steps do help. Maybe start off small, by reading a book to the end or starting a new project or learning something new. If you have a high amount of Fixed placements within your chart, you are so stubborn and so close-minded that it’s hard for others to be around you or work with you. You’re not flexible or understanding, you’re very jealous and rigid, and change sends you down a rabbit hole of paranoia. If people don’t agree with your opinions or views, you become enraged and you take it as a personal attack. You don’t know how to let go either, and you cling to whatever makes you feel safe or validated. In order to balance this out, you need to calm the fuck down. Not everyone is going to agree with you, and change isn’t always scary, you need to accept this change. Another thing of import for you is that you need to learn to let it go already! Whatever you’re clinging to or holding onto, just let it go. It’s not healthy to dwell on it.
If you have a low amount of Mutable placements within your chart, you’re an inflexible person. You’re authoritarian and refuse to adapt to new situations or to other people. Compromise is foreign to you, because in your mind, it’s your way or the highway. You refuse to follow other people’s schedules or rules, because it means nothing to you. In order to balance this out, you need to become a more versatile, accepting person. I’d recommend volunteering or putting yourself in a customer service position just to realize that this kind of behavior isn’t acceptable outside of your bubble. Hell, you might even realize that you don’t like when people are authoritarian assholes to you! On the flip side though, too much Mutable energy is just as treacherous. Too many Mutable placements and everyone’s walking all over you and you’re draining yourself to please everyone else. But, you’re also unreliable and scatterbrained, unable to focus on one thing, always bouncing from one thing to then next. You’re bored easily and you have a short attention-span. You’re just kind of floating around through life, bouncing around from one thing to the next, avoiding responsibility, all while becoming a pushover because everyone is walking all over you! This obviously isn’t okay, and you need to regain control of your life. You need to set boundaries with people, give yourself deadlines, and learn time management. You need to focus and be persistent with everything that you do and focus on thing at a time instead of bouncing around constantly from one thing to the next.
Source: doubledareastrology
318 notes · View notes