(14)
map of Virgo/Kanya cluster
http://www.drvsrs.com/_borders/VIRGO.gif
(15)
The Earth in its orbit around the Sun causes the Sun to appear on the
celestial sphere moving over the ecliptic (red), which is tilted on the
equator (blue).
The earth in line with Draco and "cloaked" by the sun, placing the
moon at the feet of what is now Virgo
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Ecliptic_path.jpg
(16)
Map of Virgo with 11 star chart of Body
http://www.starrynight.com/sntimes/wwwgfx-sn/constellations/virgo-map.gif
(17a)
Map of Virgo in Relation to DRACO consider the King of the North and
the King of the South, likewise Christ coming from the South and A
Messenger from the East...Virgo is in the Southeastern Sky
http://yorkregion.blogs.com/sky_wise/images/star_chart
(17b)
http://mail.colonial.net/~hkaiter/astronomyimagesC/Spring_star_chart.jpg
(18)
Named Stars of Virgo
· SPICA (Alpha Vir)
· Zavijah (Beta Vir)
· Porrima (Gamma Vir)
· Auva (Delta Vir)
· VINDEMIATRIX (Epsilon Vir)
· Heze (Zeta Vir)
· Zaniah (Eta Vir)
· Syrma (Iota Vir)
· Rijl al Awwa (Mu Vir)
http://www.astro.wisc.edu/~dolan/constellations/constellations/Virgo.html
(19)
Messier Objects of Virgo
· M49 (elliptical galaxy)
· M58 (spiral galaxy)
· M59 (elliptical galaxy)
· M60 (elliptical galaxy)
· M61 (spiral galaxy)
· M84 (elliptical galaxy)
· M86 (elliptical galaxy)
· M87 Virgo A (elliptical galaxy)
· M89 (elliptical galaxy)
· M90 (spiral galaxy)
· M104 The Sombrero Galaxy (spiral galaxy)
http://www.astro.wisc.edu/~dolan/constellations/constellations/Virgo.html
(20)
Spiral galaxy M 58, M 61, M 90, M 104 Elliptical Galaxies M 49, M 59, M 60, M 84, M 86, M 87, M 89
http://seds.org/Maps/Stars_en/Fig/virgo.html
(21)
Chart 411 shows the position of the moon when the peak of
the eclipse occurs as seen from Jerusalem at 1:47 am JST on
March 15, 2006.� The lines on the chart are constellation
border lines.� The moon is seen here just inside the border
of Virgo and Leo.� This is a somewhat unique position for
the moon to be in during the eclipse.� It is at or very near
this point where the prophecy concerning the Messiah begins
and ends.� His birth in the beginning portrayed by Bethulah
(Virgo) and the final destruction of the serpent or dragon and
the serpent�s seed (Rev. 22:10-15) portrayed by the Sign
Arieh (Leo).
www.atlbible.org/astronomy/06Mar.htm
(22) *note
Halley's comet and other canidates for the Star of Bethlehem
noted in this article
" Mathews believes the April 17, 6 B.C., alignment is the most
likely candidate. It makes sense because he believes the wise
men were Zoroastrian astrologers who would have recognized the
planetary alignment in Aries as a sign a powerful leader was born."
http://www.mazzaroth.com/ChapterSix/TheStarOfBethlehem.htm
(23)
Zoraster "was a student of Daniel when he was in Babylon."
"He learned from Daniel that a star would appear in the
constellation of COMA when that one whom it was foretold
would be born."
http://www.mazzaroth.com/ChapterSix/TheStarOfBethlehem.htm
(24)
Position of the Moon and Sun in realtime...(Aug 6th) Approaching
Virgo...(moon approaching feet) pushing towards Libra
http://www.astroplot.com/CurrentAstroplot.htm
(25)
Bootes would appear in the East in the Spring Sky, Virgo the
South, Draco the North
http://mail.colonial.net/~hkaiter/astronomyimagesC/Spring_star_chart.jpg
(26)
Persieds Meteor Shower "the Stars falling from heaven"
http://apod.nasa.gov/apod/image/perseids_movie.gif
(27)
Persieds Meteor Shower an image in Heaven with a "TAIL" that Drew
(caused to fall) a 1/3 part of the Stars
http://www.bbc.co.uk/science/space/myspace/images/dirk_obudzinski_perseids_large.jpg
(29)
"Shooting stars" and "falling stars" are both names that
people have used for many hundreds of years to
describe meteors "
http://stardate.org/nightsky/meteors/
(30)
"Meteor showers are named by the constellation
from which meteors appear to fall, a spot in the
sky astronomers call the radiant. For instance,
the radiant for the Leonid meteor shower is
located in the constellation Leo. The Perseid
meteor shower is so named because meteors
appear to fall from a point in the constellation Perseus."
http://stardate.org/nightsky/meteors/
(31)
Stargazing Tip
August 5, 2008: Spica, the brightest star of
the constellation Virgo, stands just to the
upper right of the Moon at nightfall.
http://stardate.org/search/search.php?f=t&Category=000&limit=20&arg=virgo
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