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Discovery of the tomb of Pharoah’s wine maker


Neptune (Dionysus) – the wine maker



Archaeologists have discovered the tomb of a brewer who served an ancient Egyptian court more than 3,000 years ago in Luxor. The man buried in it was "head of beer production", archaeologists say. A Japanese team found the tomb during work on another tomb belonging to a top official under Pharaoh Amenhotep III, who died around 1354 BC. [1]





Shown here is the chart for the 25 May 2013 lunar eclipse at Cairo that can help us understand this news. Notice that the eclipse Moon is in the 6th house – a house linked to service and those who “serve food and drink”  while Sun is in the 12th house which rules “things that are hidden” [2].  Forming a T-square with the eclipse axis and placed on the MC is Neptune [5pi20] which forms a part of the Chinese asterism Wei that presided over tombs and graves. It was sometimes referred to as Kia-Ou “The Last House of the Master” [3]. Neptune is also part of a Grand Trine with the TNPs Kronos-Hades and Saturn. Ken Johnson and Ariel Gutman, in their book Mythic Astrology, make a strong case that the astrological Neptune’s secondary archetype is Dionysus [4]. Dionysus was god of wine and ecstasy. With the TNP Kronos associated with authority figures, fame or famous people, it doesn’t take much to connect Kronos-Neptune to a famous wine maker. As always there is more than one indicator for anything significant in astrology. Here we find Neptune forms a semisquare to Bacchus [5]/Kronos midpoint – once again pointing to a master of wines!

Progressing the eclipse chart by the PSSR method to 3rd Jan 2014 brings the progressed Ascendant to a conjunction with Neptune triggering the discovery of the wine maker’s tomb.





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