Talk:Heliocentric astrology
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Heliocentric Astrology in Conjunction with Chinese Astrology
editGranted, each Chinese zodiac sign corresponds with a western star sign due to its lunar month. Using heliocentric western astrology, the symbolism behind the signs of the western zodiac sync up with that of the Lunar east.
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January - the Ox and the Crab, both rigid creatures who trudge or scuttle their ways toward their destinies.
February - the Tiger and the Lion, both felines are held as being king of the beasts in their respective cultures.
March - the Rabbit (or Cat) and the Virgin, both are symbolic of untouched purity and innocence whether one compares the virgin to the shy rabbit or the prudish cat.
April - the Dragon and the Scales, both associated with Lizards and Reptilian beings.
May - the Snake and the Scorpion, both desire power and control through whatever dissuasive means necessary.
June - the Horse and the Centaur, both forward gazing creatures symbolic of outward expansiveness.
July - the Goat and the Sheep, two pastoral creatures who live for security and confinement.
August - the Monkey and the Water Bearer, two signs embodying a higher capacity for ingenuity and desire to entertain or fulfill a universal audience.
September - the Rooster and the Fish, the fish stay bound together under an eternal stream and are thus subject to the continual flux of time in this world. The rooster is subject to the same as it is his duty to announce the dawn every mourning.
October - the Dog and the Ram, the two aggressors in the cycle.
November - the Pig and the Bull, both pastoral creatures living in their senses, both belligerent and relentless when rubbed the wrong way.
December - the Rat and the Twins, the clever ones of the cycle.
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By filling in the gaps with annual Lunar signs and ascendant house signs, gaps can be filled in Western Heliocentric astrology.. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 65.116.143.82 (talk) 04:20, 15 February 2011 (UTC)
Difference in Heliocentric and Ptolemaic Characterization
editHeliocentric astrology alongside the annual lunar Chinese zodiac metaphorically characterizes the charted individual. Geocentric astrological sign charting defines the charted individual in terms of simile.