THE SIGN OF CAPRICORN – THE ARCHETYPE

The sign of Capricorn, with its deep-rooted mythology and complex symbolism, offers a captivating journey into the depths of time and destiny. Ancient tales intertwine with astrological insights to unravel the mysteries of this enigmatic sign.

Unveiling the Mythical Genesis of the Sign of Capricorn

In general, two stories about the sign of Capricorn indicate how this sign came to be. Both are associated with the god Pan, who had hooves instead of legs and resembled Capricorn. In one iteration, he jumped into the water to hide when the monster Typhon appeared. Everyone was afraid of this terrible monster, and every god who was there took some form. Pan jumped into the water and took the shape of half the fish in the lower part, while the upper part remained of the goat. His idea was to confuse the monster in this way, to leave a monstrous appearance in itself, to escape Typhon.

It is certain that in the sign of Capricorn, we have a lot of secrets, a lot of hiding, and fear. The collective memory is unconsciously related to a lot of fear. Another facet of Capricorn’s mythology emerges through Pan’s creation of a flute. His flute incites panic and fear among the Titans during their clash with Zeus. With its haunting melody, this mythical instrument echoes the deeper fears and illusions that haunt humanity. Through mythology, we can see why any panic or fear (PANic fear) is called by his name.

In other words, this sign certainly rules the fear that is contained in the nature of time. Time itself is the primary limit for every man. We could argue that man’s greatest fear is related to the time of the first breath and the last breath, which is only the time of life. This fear is represented by Pan in mythology. Through him, we can see the deception of time itself. With his flute, he creates an illusion (transformation into a monster fish in the water). This illusion reveals the symbolism of Neptune in this sign.

Mythical Identities of Neptune and Saturn

Finally, who is the mythological Neptune, or Saturn? Neptune is the son of Saturn. In other words, Neptune is his future. Capricorn is not Capricorn at all in the classical sense – he is one-half Capricorn, and the other half is represented by a fishtail. We have its nature which is Saturn–Neptune, past – future. Time is round, and what dominates everyone is that round time, which makes up the whole destiny. And the fear that Saturn brings is always the fear of time — the unknown, the time of the future. Neptune is a masked Saturn, it’s the same thing that seems different, but they’re two parts of the same circle.

What’s outside of time?

In delving into the essence of the sign of Capricorn, we confront the fundamental deception that has ensnared humanity. This deception is the illusion of immutable time. This pervasive belief, rooted in fear and uncertainty, shackles us to the relentless march of time. It strips away our agency and drowns us in worries and unconscious actions. We find ourselves propelled by the frantic race against the clock, valuing ambition not for its inherent quality but for its adherence to temporal milestones. Yet, behind this facade of unchangeable time lies the greatest illusion of all—the fear of stagnation, of a life halted in its tracks.

The sign of Capricorn, as a celestial archetype, bears the weight of fate upon its shoulders. It embodies the enigmatic secret of time, the inevitable flow from what was to what will be. Trapped within this cycle, humanity finds itself bound by inherited patterns and karmic obligations, perpetually reliving the echoes of the past.

However, beyond the veil of deception lies the path to self-discovery and transcendence. Neptune, with its veiled mysteries, and Saturn, the stern taskmaster, hold the keys to unlocking our true potential. Through conscious engagement and introspection, we access the timeless wisdom encoded within our souls—the Philosopher’s Stone that hones our Higher Self through life’s experiences.

Unveiling the Mysteries of Space and Time in the Sign of Capricorn

In the cinematic prism of “Interstellar,” we glimpse the interplay between space and time, where the boundaries blur and merge into the entity known as SpaceTime. Jupiter is down here by definition, as it represents space in astrology. This is a picture in which Saturn eats his children. Saturn had six children and only failed to swallow Jupiter, his son. Mythologically, Jupiter is the symbol of a child who managed to save himself by his mother hiding him. In addition, we can also see the symbolism of exalted Jupiter in Cancer (mother). He was born in a cave in Crete, where he later came to fight Saturn. There, he and his Titans finally defeated him and became the supreme God.

Here, Saturn devours his children, symbolizing the relentless march of time and the eternal struggle against fate. Yet, within this cosmic dance lies the seed of transformation, the promise of a future illuminated by the wisdom of the ages.

Conclusion

Saturn gives a task and it is always interesting to see what that task is for all of us individually. Saturn naturally rules the 10th house and indicates something that a man should do and achieve. For the sign of Capricorn, the journey toward self-mastery begins with a profound question: What is my engagement?”. Through Saturn’s task and Jupiter’s wisdom, we embark on a quest for order in the universe, transcending the confines of time and space to embrace the timeless essence of our being.

At the heart of Capricorn lies the seed of time itself, the spiral of fate that propels us toward the next level of existence. As we unravel its mysteries, we move closer to the pinnacle of consciousness. It is a place where silence and peace merge into the highest wisdom, transcending the limitations of our earthly existence.