Constellationsofwords.com Website Review

On each of the constellation pages under the subheading Clues to the meaning of this celestial feature the symbolism and etymology of the This study is based on the belief that each constellation has its own unique clusters of related concepts, and that the etymology of the names and as*ociated key words will express their essential meaning. The whole heavens is the ultimate or overall pattern in the concept of cosmic order. Cosmic order relates to the Hermes Trismegistus axiom as above, so below; the harmony between the heavens and the earth, the earthly order corresponding to the cosmic order. The heavens is understood to be the macrocosm, and man the microcosm; and hence according to Paracelsus Man, the human being, the highest evolved product of the microcosm, is seen as the synthesis of all nature; an*mals, birds and each living thing emphasizing some unique or exaggerated feature that symbolically represents some function of the human condition, and some part of the Creation takes place in the micro realm. In ancient times, when the myths were written, this realm was a great mystery. Nowadays science has provided an understanding of this world, revealing metaphorical correspondences with ancient creation myths. I believe that the myths are always happening and that related words, etymology, will give the clues. Words have energy and vibrate at different frequencies. I envisage each of the 88 modern constellations having its own specific key note, as on the modern piano there are 88 keys. If certainty could be achieved in allocating the correct words to the constellations we A number of constellations have a bird as its symbol. According to the medieval bestiaries, it is known that the names of many birds are invented from the sound of their voices, e.g. Grus, Corvus, Cignus, Bubo, Milvus, Ulula, Cuculus, Garrulus, Graculus, etc. (Crane, Crow, Swan, Owl, Kite, Screech-owl, Cuckoo, Starling, Daw, etc.). The bestiaries say that the particular kind of song they have suggests