Hi, John
Okay, I'll bite. In what part of the world do they
plant crops in February/March (Pisces)?
Or, perhaps the ladies are reclining to represent the
latitude of the stars they are joined with (the more
proper term for latitude of stars is declination).
Other nymphs in other "signs" are shown to the waist
in cans, or to the hips, or without cans, shown to the
thighs, or shown to the ankles; some of them in
"Virgo" or "Libra" even show their feet. Perhaps
these are stars which are seen from Earth as higher in
declination.
Warmly,
Pam
--- Koontz John E <John.Koontz@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Sat, 16 Oct 2004, Rene Zandbergen wrote:
Back to Pisces, the layout seems quite deliberate:
nymphs lying in
barrels, then sitting, and in later constellations
standing. The
labelled star in the middle, without a nymph,
could suggest that the
nymph was not yet "born". (The interesting idea
that this represents
birth of a person was first sent to the list many
years ago, by Guy
Thilbault IIRC).
Wouldn't it make more sense to tie it to the
germination of crops?
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