New Chronology Zodiac List

3 responses

1. 

   Asa Hagele

   May 29, 2020 at 5:46 am

   This site was… how do you say it? Relevant!! Finally I’ve found something which helped me. Thanks a lot!

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2. 

   Larry Richardson

   March 18, 2023 at 3:16 am

   It’s a pity that many of these horoscopes are not discussed in Fomenko’s English-language publications, since the astronomical datings may be the strongest leg of Fomenko’s argument. The other leg, a computer algorithm for flagging possible duplications of historical narratives in different alleged time periods yields results that are not as straightforward. Indeed, Fomenko has conceded that the algorithm to identify parallelisms in history should be regarded as an “hypothesis generator,” rather than as a formal proof of duplicate narratives.

   I find that one of the easiest-to-see examples of horoscopes concealed in artwork is one of the tapestries allegedly portraying Henry !! with Diane Poiters. It appears as Fig. 2.27 in Fomenko’s book Russian and Italian Zodiacs. It can be directly accessed here: https://chronologia.org/egruit_zodiaki/im/g3_2-027.jpg

   In the middle of this tapestry we see a male figure sitting on a throne. At his feet, we see an eagle pecking at a lightning bolt. This figure could be Zeus, since the eagle is one of his symbols and Zeus is a ruler. (You may need to use the Zoom function on your computer to enlarge the image or use a magnifying glass for details).

   To the central figure’s right (viewer’s left) we see, in the distant background, a seated figure holding on to a capsized urn from which a river of water is issuing. This could be Aquarius – if the astrological allegory holds going forward. In the foreground, we see a male and two females. The male is holding a caduceus. This would be Mercury of course… the allegory is holding!. One of the females is a young beauty holding a peacock. This would be Venus. In the closest foreground, we see a woman with a lunar crescent over her head – the Moon obviously.

   So, we may have a depiction of Mercury, Venus, and the Moon in Aquarius.

   If we look to the central figure’s left (the viewer’s right), we see an archer in the distant background. This would be Sagittarius (the Archer). In the foreground, there are two male figures, one younger, one older. These could correspond to Mars and Saturn respectively located in Sagittarius.

   For various reasons a process of elimination as I recall, Fomenko assigns Jupiter to Capricorn, the constellation between Aquarius and Sagittarius. I think a further reason for such an assignment, not mentioned by Fomenko, would be that this central figure has only one foot on the ground, a possible allusion to Capricorn as the One-Footed Goat.

   In any event, when this configuration of planets is entered into a computer, we get a date of February 28-March 1,1546 CE, very close to the year historians estimate for the creation of the tapestry. This is evidence that horoscopes really were concealed in Medieval artwork and that such artwork may be datable on the basis of such horoscopes.

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3. 

   Larry Richardson

   March 18, 2023 at 10:08 pm

   Another very important horoscope that is not discussed in any of Fomenko’s English language publications is the horoscope Fomenko discovered in myth of the twelve labors of Hercules. It is discussed in Fomenko’s book “Hercules. Ancient Greek Myths of the 16th Century.” That book was a game-changer for me. Years ago, I had read most of volumes 1 – 3 of “History, Truth or Fiction,” but I was unconvinced. Confronted with the new horoscopes in the Hercules book, I began to believe the Fomenko chronology on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. At present, I accept most of Fomenko’s conclusions six days a week. I still have reservations on Sundays.

   The twelve labors of Hercules immediately suggests the twelve signs of the Zodiac. Eleven of the signs are readily identifiable from the story context. Diverting a river to clean the Augean stables easily brings Aquarius, the Water Bearer to mind. Killing the Nemean Lion is a no-brainer for Leo, etc. Gods and/or goddesses mentioned in the context of a sign can be investigated for location of the mentioned planet(s) in a specific sign. Pisces is the only sign not identifiable, but it is of little importance because all the planets seem to be locatable in other signs. (Pisces seems to be replaced in the narrative by Ursa Major and Minor, described as the fleshing-eating Mares of Diomedes Hercules must steal in the one labor outside the Zodiac belt).

   The open-source HOROS computer program allows various interpretations to be tested for possibility. Some interpretations are impossible in terms of orbital mechanics (the inner planets Mercury and Venus must not be too far from the Sun), other interpretations can be impossible over the time period studied.

   In the case of the Hercules horoscope, the entire time period from 3000 BCE to present was searched by computer and only one, unique solution emerged: November 17-21, 1513 CE.
   This was the alleged year when the humanist, grecophile Leo X ascended to the papal throne. It is thought he officially came to power in the middle or later part of that year, so, Fomenko has hypothesized that The Twelve Labors of Hercules was written for him either as a celebration for the actual ascension to the throne or to mark some celebratory gift given to him in that year.

   Over course, if that were true it would throw the whole history of Rome and Greece into disarray, since so many Classical authors refer to the Twelve Labors and would have to be relocated to the Medieval/Renaissance period.

   A few months ago, I read a news announcement of a recent discovery made while cleaning the Papal throne. The workers found the twelve labors of Hercules carved along the bottom of the throne. I wish I would have bookmarked the news item. It looks like another one-in-one for Fomenko.

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