🤣🤣

Agree.

Scorpio?

Crazy, I’m an Aquarius as well and I don’t believe in astrology either maybe there’s a correlation there 💀

@@wyattalexander4961 I think you might have a case of the 'tarded if you couldn't tell that the OP was being sarcastic and ironic.

You mean one created by Gaius Elonus Muskius?

Oof

According to Suetonius, Augustus may have claimed Capricorn as his birth sign (not as his rising sign) for the use of an astronomer named Theogenes after initially refusing to give his correct birthday. But the story sounds to me like it may be a retrofit to explain the discrepancy. I haven't found any contemporary evidence Augustus ever claimed it as his ascendant, or that anyone ever claimed it for him. I have, however, seen coins showing the comet's position in relation to Capricorn.

Alright, idk who to believe now

Thank you. That was quite an annoying mistake. I'm glad you spoke up

@masakasama I thought it was his moon sign?

감사합니다 Gary! I’ve been in Korea for years and never knew about the cosmic inspiration of those companies’ names. And yes, I know that when I one day leave and look back on my time here, that* photo of Audrey Hepburn will be on the short list of images that come to mind.

Damn! How did I not know that! Then we have aldebaran which literally translates to “the follower”. So the sisters have a cosmic “stalker”.

Aren't all the stars "Subaru", isn't it the word for "star"?

Something else that does not make sense being that the Pleiades are 7 stars. The Subaru logo has 6!

@@nzs316 depends how you read the constellation, it's all arbitrary divisions of stars anyway

they discuss what they are, not what they're made of. you've been fact checked.

Vorenus says something to the effect "they're very far away, perhaps hundreds of miles". In point of fact, impossible to reach by a large bird or a present day rocket, the best we can do it observe them just like those two romans.

If only Pullo knew what rockets were we’d have flying cars by now

@@lemonade8903 we already have flying cars

I loved that series! I wish Gareth would do a review of books and movies for authenticity or historical accuracy. I just finished The Memoirs of Hadrian, by Marguerite Yourcenar, which he recommended, and it was very good.

They didn't regard astrology as a superstition, but rather as a "Babylonian" - and at least potentially subversive - application of astronomy.

@@toldinstone the nature of these sequence of variables is subversive but theyre also responsible for animating things in reality.

Where did you hear that? The Romans were one of the most overtly superstitious societies to ever exist. Every aspect of their daily lives was religious and/or ritualistic in some capacity. They would regularly cast curses on neighbors and make offerings to local nymphs for protection. You couldn't walk from your house to the local veggie market in ancient Rome without uttering a few incantations for safe passage. It was kind of insane.

​@@toldinstone I think that they were right in that observation, astrology is no superstition. Look into electromagnetic lights effects on the bodies hormones, such as blue/white light from the moon decreasing melatonin (this increases estrogen uptake by extension), and sunlight increasing testosterone. And consider the moon/sun association with astrological conceptions of femininity/masculinity. I hypothesize that the electromagnetic frequencies/light coming off of the solar bodies and stars effects the biology of humanity, all animals, and the global ecosystem. In a time where people experienced much more direct exposure from the light radiating from solar bodies and stars, the effects would have been more potent on humans, which would effectively explain why many including myself have anecdotally observed many patterns that match up, yet science cannot find objective evidence. We live in an era where we've surrounded ourselves with EMF signals and sources of visible light, therefore the effects wouldn't be as easily measured in the modern day. We should be careful to dismiss the ancient sciences, along with thousands of years of research simply because our society is more technologically advanced, with every advancement there are drawbacks, and with knowledge comes arrogance. I only seek to spread information, as I feel our academic community has eagerly dismissed these things too easily, without questioning our own approaches in favor of materialist objectivity, we may be a bit in over our heads as a society. I hope this has been a little eye opening for you. Manly P. Hall is a great source for learning more of this sort of thing, if you're interested =).

​@@zanehenderson8478 We see patterns because we're (7+ billion) pattern-seeking animals with an ego off the charts. Imperfect language and no incentive to do anything but stay alive (short-term) and feel good. Read up on inductivism vs falsification.

What's that got to do with astrology?

We had a president, Ronald Reagan, along with his wife, who consulted an astrologer quite regularly.

What's this from?

eh, would that really be such a bad thing? whether or not you trust in astrology it would be a little slice of the old world. a taste of the past if you will.

Saturday = Saturn.

@@ruthanneseven Yes, there is an overlap op Romanic and Germanic naming

In French this is clearly more Romanic: Lundi (Luna / moon -day) Mardi (Mars day) Mercredi (Mercury day) Jeudi (Jupiters day) Vendredi (Venus day) samedi (Saturn day) dimanche (diemenche meaning day of the lord)

English weekday names are based on germanic deities, but they translated them based on roman gods nonetheless. Mardi - Mars - Tyr - Tuesday; Jeudi - Jupiter- thor- Thursday (Modern French- Roman god - Germanic God- modern English). Mars to Tyr gods of War. Venus and Freya goddesses of beauty and femininity, Jupiter and Thor high gods of thunder, the moon is luna, odin and Mercury are both gods of wit, mind and travel.

I don't think he's talking about English. He's talking about the days of the week in latin in roman times

yes

What was the name of the eighth day please?

@@toriwilson6961 The weekdays didn’t have names the way they do now. Days of the month were counted & referenced relative to 3 specific days: Kalends, the 1st day, Nones, the 7th or 8th day, and the Ides, generally the 15th. These varied a bit depending on the specific month. NB: “Kalends” is the root for our word calendar.

christmas is not what we are told Did you know that Christmas was actually deemed illegal in some US states in the past? It comes from a Pagan festival called Saturnalia and today, the Father called El , Allah or Jehovah, would all connect to the Planet Saturn also known as Satan or Be-El-Zebub El is rooted in Elite and the Isra-Elites lol Is Ra and El are 3 deities (Israel)

@@je-freenorman7787 Yes I did know that. Christmas traditions come from Saturnalia, Yule, and many other traditions of the winter solstice. I'm not a Christian myself, but my family still celebrates Christmas and we exchange presents just like Saturnalia, and I'm grateful to have gotten Garrett's awesome book!

@@SplendidFellow Yule was a Pagan Goat god Saturn is the Father of Religion also known now as El, Allah , Jehovah, Yahweh, The Most High, Be-El-Zebub, or Satan The Deceiver or the God of many names Formerly known as Chrono-s or Father TIme The God of Weath TIme and the Harvest vader also means father Religion is satanic All of it Not just some

@@SplendidFellow christ-mass is a satanic ritual so, unfortunately, you and your family are partaking in the cult There is no such thing as a Christ-ian which is a Christ-man one that does not know they are actually a human being. Religion is all about confusion and self worship

@@je-freenorman7787 I thought I knew what you're talking about, but now you're just talking total nonsense, so nevermind. You have no clue. Looks like KZfaq also shadowbanned you.

Tiktok whores ruined astrology for everyone.

Heraldry is an ancient, esoteric, marginalized language for servants of the Empire. Did you hear? The Empire, strikes back also

@@je-freenorman7787 That’s highly illogical 🖖

@@NGC-catseye maybe to you but, that shows you have no logic then. I am not asking you, Im letting you know

fitu tha great

Babylonians definitely had some extensive information

It’s a joke. Don’t take is so seriously.

agreed! i left him a 'comment,' as well, as i also practice astrology . . .

@@TesterAnimal1 You're saying the video is a joke? Then why make it? If you are going to do a video on the subject then do it right. It makes me wonder how accurate his other videos are if this one is so far off the mark.

They all knew that the earth was in the center not the sun. Still the same as today.

​@@anonymous-ew6ghok

You can put it anyway you want, it is still all nonsense... The stars have no effect on our lives nor do they tell us anything about what is about to happen to us, unless we see one explode nearby in a supernova and then we we will know that very shortly after we might have another mass-extinction event on our planet and your chance to survive it still has nothing to do with your star-sign... ;-)

@@Kholdaimon actually there's a star right next to us with massive effect on global climate and even things like animal migrations and physical/mental health. I doubt that there's any basis in distant stars affecting Earth much but the planets do indeed connect to the sun via flux tubes which facilitate particle and energy transfer in both directions. you can actually see a good visual representation of these flux tubes if you look up NASA's study on the ones between Jupiter and its Moon Io.

Exactly right, astrology is really about keeping track of strategic time, as a clock keeps track of mere hours. Nobody lives for more than three turns of Saturn.

Time, date & location of birth are important factors if you want to account for other planets aspecting your sun placement. The two noteworthy people I have listed in 25 leo are hugh hefner & gregori rasputin. However these placements aren't using the sun but rather another mathematical technique that requires the time you're born to produce a legacy reading.

The cool thing about your particular username when we play with the synonyms spells out heavenly creator, the trusted boss, the ideal individual, at the zenith of the wheel. These particular word combinations can be found on December 25th the time we celebrate christs birth & resurrection.

Third

79th

I wasn't here at all

and then he extols the virtues of modern astrologers like "magic science man" Neil deGrasse Tyson who is frequently called out for making ridiculous, unscientific statements as though they were fact.

I've studied astrology for over a decade, yet there's always new discoveries you can make with it. People also don't appreciate how difficult it was to practice astrology in ancient times. You had to make your own observations, star catalog, and do your own calculations with spherical coordinates, just to generate the simplest chart. Modern computerized chart drawing software is enormously sophisticated. You can use it to look for patterns in ways that would have been impossible in antiquity. I always find it amusing when people try to debunk astrology. I don't use it out of superstition. I use it because it consistently provides accurate predictive modeling about the future. For people wondering about what the actual mechanism behind astrology, it's explained in Hermetic Law of Correspondence (As above, so below. As within, so without).

I also run a telegram group for practicing astrologers for those interested.

Astrologer. I found this video to be a real bore.

@@ruthanneseven sorry to hear that, Ruthanne.

@@LedZepp1109 It's a shame the author has listed such ridiculous attributions to sign degrees. He takes no account of the complex geometry involved in Astrology. Happy Mercury retrograde!😝🙃😉

It's interesting to note the degrees mentioned in the Julius Firmicus Maternus's part of the video lines up with my own research regarding the legacy placements of celebrities.

I'm no longer convinced that the Babylonians enslaved the Jews after having learned that tales of their enslavement by the Egyptians turned out to be fabricated.

Both helio & geocentric readings appear to be valid in my professional opinion

but geocentrism has a massive piece of evidence that they cant repute, we have been in and currently are in space and saw with our own eyes that we and the other plants rotate around the sun

Both sides! Modern twattery. I bet you also believe that dog made the earth in seven days and created Adam and Eve. 😂

@@TesterAnimal1 instead of mocking this idea like most people why don't you do your own investigations into both systems using a glossary & sign rulership. Should take you no longer than two years to confirm this

@@TesterAnimal1 the dog who is loyal & follows you around is essentially your shadow, the back, what holds up your spine, the skeleton framework, ie. The matrix an enclosure or prison so to speak. Dog spelled backwards is God. We find the root contraction of the word Allah (ie el-ella) to sound like he-she to native spanish speakers denoting this conception that you can not be the paradoxical originator if you do not have both principles within your nature. Even before exiting your mothers womb you consist of both before developing one over the other. Returning back to that state is physically impossible as the hidden gods or shadows of time would have us believe since their own dense layer emits darkness & ignorance. Before the dark ages there was the wood age where the carpenters of the world come from such as christ. They live in agartha or the inner earth. The stone masons do wear their names proudly. Whether its goldstein or silverstein. Stein in german means stone

Oh good for you. I've seen both. Christianity and astrology. That's when I just see myself out. It's just too much for me.