There are twelve astrological ages, which correlate to the twelve zodiacal signs. An astrological age is a period of time in astrology that parallels significant changes in the evolution of Earth’s inhabitants, notably in relation to culture, society, and politics. The precession of the equinoxes, which causes astrological ages to exist, lasts for approximately 25,920 years and is known as a Great Year or Platonic Year.
Between 1 and 2150 AD, we are in the age of Pisces. Many Christian icons for Christ employ the astrological symbol for Pisces, the fishes, since the account of Christ’s birth coincides with this day. Since the personification of Christ embodies many of the temperamental and personality characteristics of a Pisces, he is regarded as an archetype of the Piscean. A code name for Jesus was the Greek word for fish, “Ikhthus,” and the twelve apostles were referred to as “fishers of mankind.” Early Christians also dubbed themselves “little fishes.” This marks the beginning of the age, or the “Great Month of Pisces,” which is also considered to be the start of the Christian religion. The Piscean sign’s apostle is known as Saint Peter.
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How come Jesus is a Pisces?
Since February 20th, we have been in the Pisces astrological sign, thus very soon, everyone you know who is a Pisces will be having (or has recently had) a birthday!
Naming a star for a special Pisces in your life under the Pisces constellation can be the ideal choice if you’re searching for the ideal birthday present.
Here are some interesting scientific and mythology facts about Pisces in case you’re thinking of naming a star that belongs to this constellation.
Science
Two fish, one swimming to the north and the other to the west, are used to symbolize Pisces. They’re connected with a cord.
Although we’ll talk more about how those two came to be connected with the two fish later, the fish themselves are thought to be the Greek goddess Aphrodite and her son Eros.
The sign of Pisces, which spans a huge V-shaped area, is located in the first quadrant of the Northern Hemisphere. Despite being a rather huge constellation, it is nonetheless difficult to see because of the size of the area it covers and the stars’ relative dimness. Ironically, Pisces is only visible in the Northern Hemisphere at the very early phases of autumn, even though it is in the month of February in late winter/early spring.
The brightest star in Pisces is Eta Piscium, sometimes referred to as Alpherg or Kullat Nunu. It is 316 times brighter than the sun and 294 light-years away from Earth.
In honor of the Dutch astronomer Adrian van Maanen, who made the 1917 discovery, Pisces also features a star known as “Van Maanen’s” Star. It is the nearest solitary white dwarf and the 31st closest star system to the sun, both of which are separated by only 14.1 light-years (the practice of naming stars apparently dates back many centuries).
It’s interesting to note that the Hubble Space Telescope discovered Pisces A and Pisces B, a pair of dwarf galaxies, within the constellation. Some intriguing information was discovered after researching the two; it showed that throughout time, they relocated to a nearby group of galaxies, which increased the star creation process.
What dwarf galaxies may have looked like in the distant past can be inferred from observations of the galaxies Pisces A and Pisces B.
But why are two fish connected to Pisces? We must once more look to the ancient Greeks and a mythology from long ago to comprehend it.
Myth
The Euphrates river is thought to have been the location of the mythological events associated with this constellation. This suggests that the tale may have been modified from an even older tale that the Babylonians passed down to the Greeks. But let’s keep the story itself in mind.
The Olympian deities had won. Even though the Titans had been completely vanquished, there were individuals who continued to plot the demise of the Gods while they were safe.
Typhon, the Titan Tartarus’ son, and Gaia set out to exact the ultimate revenge on the Olympians and finally defeat them because they were incensed by what they had done.
Even Gods were afraid to openly confront Typhon since he was the most terrifying creature the world had ever seen.
Typhon came saw Aphrodite and Eros as they were strolling by the Euphrates River (Venus and Cupid in Roman mythology).
The Olympians triumphed despite the Typhoon’s onslaught leaving many other people dead.
Zues arranged the fish amid the stars to represent the Pisces constellation as a way to commemorate the win.
That tale is really interesting. The folklore around Pieces, however, is more intriguing and may point to a 2000-year-old cover-up!
Some claim that Jesus Christ’s identity may be revealed through the constellation Pieces.
Conspiracy?
According to one idea, the historical Christ image might not have arisen from a Jewish rabbi speaking in Galilee, but rather from paganism and astrology.
According to one theory, Jesus was originally an avatar of the Pisces constellation; he was a personification of the sky’s motion at the beginning of the Age of Pisces. The activities of the early Christians, who utilized the fish as a symbol of Jesus, provide evidence for this.
Although intriguing (and rather contentious), it should be highlighted that it’s highly unlikely that this is the case. Why then did the fish have such a big role in early Christianity?
Because early Christians faced persecution, they were unable to publicly identify as Christians. So they represented Jesus as a fish. Iesus CHristos Theou Uios Soter, also known as “Jesus Christ Son Of God the Saviour,” is the abbreviation for the Greek word for fish, ICHTUS.
Therefore, there is no grand conspiracyonly a misinterpretation of the symbol’s history and its significance to various parties at various epochs.
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Therefore, here are some intriguing Pieces-related facts for you! Let us know on our social media if you decide to dedicate, name, or adopt a star for that important Pisces in your life.
Also, if you reside in the UK, don’t forget that Mother’s Day is coming up in less than a week! 11th of March 2018
What day did Jesus really birth?
However, during the fourth century, there are allusions to two days that are currently commemorated as Jesus’ birthday and were well known at the time: December 25 in the western Roman Empire and January 6 in the East (especially in Egypt and Asia Minor).
The gods of which Zodiac?
There is an astrological explanation for why you occasionally feel so divine.
- Aries: The War God Ares.
- Aphrodite, the goddess of love and beauty, rules Taurus.
- Athena, the goddess of knowledge and military victory, rules Gemini.
- Artemis, the moon and wilderness goddess, rules Cancer.
- Apollo, the Sun and Light God, rules over Leo.
Which Zodiac signs are spiritual?
02/4Pisces On the zodiac wheel, Pisceans are the most spiritual individuals. They enjoy to live in their own dream world and are quite enigmatic.
God, how do I sign you?
With your thumb touching your forehead, sign God by swiping your dominant hand in front of your head and drawing it down to your chest. It resembles one of two hands in prayer. Alternatively, you can sign God in American Sign Language by simply touching the thumb of an open, flat hand to your forehead.