A statue thought to be an ancient bronze of Apollo,
Greek God of poetry and love, has dropped off the radar after being found in
the sea off Gaza last summer [16 Aug 2013] and surfacing briefly on eBay. It is
2,500 years old and priceless. [1][2]
Modern
astrology having lost its moorings with the Fixed Stars has also lost its
ability to decipher the reason for such events as mentioned above reported in
the BBC on 21 Feb, 2013 just two days before a Sun-Neptune conjunction at 5
Pisces. The statue was found on 16
August under a First Quarter Moon phase which had Neptune [4pi] square the
horizon axis at Gaza Neptune [4pi] conjunct Alpha (α) Piscis Austrinus, Fomalhaut
[4pi]. The astrological influences of these stars given by authorities says it all.
Sadalachbia
[3]
"The Lucky Star of Hidden Things". In
horary it indicates the ability to discover that which is hidden or lost. [The
Living Stars, Dr. Eric Morse, p.111.]
Fomalhaut
[4]
"When the Southern Fish rises into the
heavens, leaving its native waters for a foreign element, whoever at this hour
takes hold of life will spend his years about sea-shore and river-bank he will
capture fish as they swim poised in the hidden depths; he will cast his greedy
eyes into the midst of the waters, craving to gather pellucid stones (pearls)
and, immersed himself, will bring them forth together with the homes of
protective shell wherein they lurk. No peril is left for man to brave, profit
is sought by means of shipwreck, and the diver who has plunged into the depths
becomes, like the booty, the object of recovery. And not always small is the
gain to be derived from this dangerous labor (implying that a diver's life was
usually an unenviable one) pearls are worth fortunes, and because of these
splendid stones there is scarcely a rich man left. Dwellers on land are
burdened with the treasures of the sea. A man born to such a lot plies his
skill along the shore; or he purchases at a fixed wage another's labor and
sells for a profit what it has brought him, a pedlar in the many different
forms of sea products". [Manilius, Astronomica, 1st century AD, book 5,
p.333.]
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