A
group of archeologists has unearthed the remains of a sprawling ancient city
near Luxor, Egypt, in what has been hailed as one of the most important
discoveries in the past hundred years.
The
city, which dates back to King Amenhotep III, who ruled Egypt between 1391 BC
and 1353 BC, was once the largest administrative and industrial settlement in
the ancient empire, lead archaeologist Zahi Hawass said in a statement. Apr. 10
https://on.rt.com/b5rc
In mundane astrology, the cardinal ingresses of the Sun have a traditional reputation as important events. Of these the Capricorn Ingress chart is considered by many astrologers to be the most important. They often refer to it as the Annual Chart and progress the angles to identify dates on which significant events can be expected to happen. Presented here is the Capricorn Ingress chart for Luxor. Notice Cupido-Hades which is significantly aligned with the meridian forms a rectangle with Uranus-Apollon .
“ Like the Grand Cross
pattern, the Rectangle also includes two oppositions, but instead of being
connected with squares, they are connected by sextiles and trines” [1].
In previous posts we have seen the Uranus-Apollon opposition linked to scientific (Apollon) breakthroughs (Uranus).
About Cupido-Hades, Martha Wescott writes:
A Cupido-Hades can show up as an
old or primitive dwelling. [2]
Another keyphrase for Apollon [3] is “many” or “more than one” so that we have the discovery of many primitive dwellings – a lost ancient city?
Also Neptune makes a hard aspect to Apollon, which forms one
end of the Rectangle. About the stars
that form the backdrop to Neptune, Diana Rosenberg writes: “fossil or hidden things brought to light …. These stars were transited
in 1923 as the tomb of ancient Egyptian King Tutankhamen was opened” [4].
Finally, if we progress the Capricorn Ingress chart to April 10, notice that the Rectangle aligns with the horizon and is thereby triggered.
[1] https://cafeastrology.com/articles/aspectpatterns.html#mystic-rectangle
[3] https://marthalangwescott.com/basic-resources/
[4] Secrets of the Ancient Skies; Diana K. Rosenberg (v.2; p.741-44)
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