Many astrologers now use Chiron. He was named after an mythological being often described as the wisest of the Centaurs. But actually Chiron only resembled the other Centaurs. All other Centaurs had mortal parentage, but his father was an immortal god. Several years after his discovery, astronomers found another body that initially seemed so much like the previous discovery that it was announced in an article, “Son of Chiron now appearing in space.” This one was eventually named Pholus, a Centaur with another unique parentage: his father was a demigod. The following year the astronomers named the next discovery Nessus after a Centaur who could trace his lineage to an ignoble act by a human male, and apparently all but two of the many other Centaurs were of the same heritage as this one, and were often seen travelling together in a pack or herd. Astronomers were on a roll, naming one new body after another after these siblings of Nessus. What is intriguing is that each of these Centaurean bodies has been shown to have an astrological influence.
What is Chiron’s astrological nature? Does it have any similarities to the natures of the other bodies named after half human/half horse beings? And what in their natures makes them so very different from this Centaur.
In this talk Zane will answer these questions, and more. You will learn about the nature of Pholus, Nessus, and the herd of wild untamed other Centaurs. And Zane will introduce you to a very special being who wasn’t born a Centaur, but became one by choice because of her feelings for the ‘wisest’ of Centaurs.