In modern astrology, Sirus also holds the vibration of freedom. Its energy can help us to release limitations and feel free to express our true selves. This energy of freedom can also act as inspiration, helping us to go out there and turn our goals and dreams into reality.
Sirius has over 50 other designations and names attached to it.[71] In Geoffrey Chaucer's essay Treatise on the Astrolabe, it bears the name Alhabor and is depicted by a hound's head. This name is widely used on medieval astrolabes from Western Europe.[20] In Sanskrit it is known as Mrgavyadha "deer hunter", or Lubdhaka "hunter". As Mrgavyadha, the star represents Rudra (Shiva).[113][114] The star is referred to as Makarajyoti in Malayalam and has religious significance to the pilgrim center Sabarimala.[115] In Scandinavia, the star has been known as Lokabrenna ("burning done by Loki", or "Loki's torch").[116] In the astrology of the Middle Ages, Sirius was a Behenian fixed star,[117] associated with beryl and juniper. Its astrological symbol was listed by Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa.[118]
The following is by Karen Starich, who uses astrology to forecast events in the financial markets. Check out Astrology Traders for specific dates and in-depth analysis of future events in the various markets she covers.
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