I am familiar with Virgo characterized as perfectionist, concerned with work, health, and purity in the service of others
And that it doesn't have much to do with popular ideas of virginity and chastity
But I've also read twice (in a transcript with Liz Greene in the New Insights book, and in Rio Olesky's Wheel of Light) that the Virgin is a figure that refuses to put anyone above themselves, which to me seems to depart from the standard interpretation, though my Virgoan-ness resonates with the idea
Does anyone know where this idea originated? I assume Liz and Rio are referring to the same uncited source material
It reminds me of Lilith (not wanting to submit to Adam) or Sedna (not wanting to marry any suitors or picks by her father), figures associated with a lot more darkness than Virgo ever is
And that it doesn't have much to do with popular ideas of virginity and chastity
But I've also read twice (in a transcript with Liz Greene in the New Insights book, and in Rio Olesky's Wheel of Light) that the Virgin is a figure that refuses to put anyone above themselves, which to me seems to depart from the standard interpretation, though my Virgoan-ness resonates with the idea
Does anyone know where this idea originated? I assume Liz and Rio are referring to the same uncited source material
It reminds me of Lilith (not wanting to submit to Adam) or Sedna (not wanting to marry any suitors or picks by her father), figures associated with a lot more darkness than Virgo ever is