In astrology, planets have a meaning different from the astronomical understanding of what a planet is. Before the age of telescopes, the night sky was thought to consist of two similar components: fixed stars, which remained motionless in relation to each other, and moving objects/"wandering stars" (asteres planetai), which moved relative to the fixed stars over the course of the year(s).
To the Ancient Greeks who learned from the Babylonians - the earliest astronomers/astrologers - this group consisted of the five planets visible to the naked eye and excluded Earth, plus the Sun and Moon. Although the Greek term planet applied mostly to the five 'wandering stars', the Ancients included the Sun and Moon as the Sacred 7 Luminaires/7 Heavens (sometimes referred to as "Lights",) making a total of 7 planets. The ancient Babylonians, Greeks, Persians, Romans and others thought of the 7 Classical Planets as gods and named their 7 days of the week after them. Astrologers retain this definition of the 7 Classical Planets today.
To ancient astrologers, the planets represented the will of the deities and their direct influence upon human affairs. To modern astrologers, the planets can represent basic drives or urges in the subconscious, or energy flow regulators representing dimensions of experience. They express themselves with different qualities in the 12 signs of the zodiac and in the 12 houses. The planets are also related to each other in the form of aspects.
Modern astrologers differ on the source of the correlations between planetary positions and configurations, on the one hand, and characteristics and destinies of the natives, on the other. Hone writes that the planets exert it directly through gravitation or another, unknown influence. Others hold that the planets have no direct influence in themselves, but are mirrors of basic organizing principles in the universe. In other words, the basic patterns of the universe repeat themselves everywhere, in a fractal-like fashion, and As above, so below.
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L’astrologie indienne (encore appelée astrologie védique, astrologie hindoue ou Jyotish (du sanskrit ज्योतिस् Jyotis, lumière ou étoile) est un système astrologique issu des Vedas. Bien que la structure générale de ce système soit similaire à celui que l'on trouve en Occident, cette astrologie étant fondée sur l'Ayanamsha (décalage dû à la précession des équinoxes), tous les signes du zodiaque, par exemple, sont donc décalés. Elle fait partie des Védangas : les six arts et sciences auxiliaires de l'hindouisme, liés aux Védas.
vignette|Budha, sculpture du British Museum Budha — le sage, l'intelligent — est le nom indien de la planète Mercure, qu'il ne faut pas confondre avec Buddha, « l'éveillé ». Budha est une des cinq premières planètes mentionnées dans les textes indiens, on en trouve mention dès les Veda. Avec les quatre autres planètes - Shukra, Mangala, Brihaspati et Shani, c'est-à-dire respectivement Vénus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturne et le Soleil, la Lune, Râhu (l'éclipse) et Ketu (la comète) - il fait partie des navagraha ou « neuf saisisseurs » présidant aux destinées humaines comme aux cycles de la nature.
Shukra (शुक्र, IAST: ) is a Sanskrit word that means "clear" or "bright". It also has other meanings, such as the name of an ancient lineage of sages who counselled the asuras in Vedic mythology. In medieval mythology and Hindu astrology, the term refers to the planet Venus, one of the Navagrahas. In Hinduism, Shukra is one of the sons of Bhrigu, of the third Manu, one of the saptarishis. He was the guru of Daityas and Asuras, and is also referred to as Shukracharya or Asuracharya in various Hindu texts.
This abstract presents a perform study on SOLERO, a new and innovative rover concept for regional mobility on planetary surfaces. A rover is the most suited element to bring scientific instrument to a specific site in order to examine geology, mineralogy o ...