Kaiousei no Senshi
Premium Member
Observations. Magnitude, time of the year it rises, helical activity, symbolism inside the constellation itself, color, planetary nature, etc, etc, etc.what i want to know is how do astrologers come up with the meanings for fixed star.
What's that mean? If Spica's somewhere prominent in a chart, of course it "works".Having say Spica in your chart does not always work
I'm not sure what you mean by this. You do realize that fixed stars are projected onto the ecliptic right? Not that they're really all lined up in a circle and are actually a degree apart. Maybe by celestial longitude, but they're usually quite distant in declination and whatnot. There are good stars and there are bad stars and they aren't usually right next to one another unless their constellation has a somewhat dualistic nature, such as Algol, for example. It's in the constellation of Perseus. The stars of the hero are actually beneficial, but there's a distinction between the stars that form the hero Perseus and the stars that form the head of Medusa, of which Algol is her eye.plus there are other fixed stars that contradict each other.. one is extremly possitive within 1 degree there is another Fixed star contradicts the other one.
Make sense?
Also, I've enjoyed all you desperately looking around to find Algol when its position is right there in the title of the thread. It's a star, it's not going anywhere anytime soon.