A pair of twins, separated at birth at the end of
World War Two, have been reunited after almost 70 years apart. George
Skrzynecky and Lucian Poznanski, 69, were born in Germany after their Polish
mother was sent to a forced labour camp. When she became ill and could not look
after them the twins were taken to Poland and adopted separately. For many
years they did not know each other existed. After a successful search last year
through the Red Cross Restoring Family Links Programme they finally met in
Poland. Sept. 14 http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-34209018
Solar
eclipses offer a new beginning, way of life, or new way of participating in
life. Shown here is yesterday’s solar eclipse chart drawn for Warsaw, Poland
where the long lost brothers met.
On the
MC[21cn] is the star Castor, alpha Gemini
[20cn]. Alpha and Beta Gemini of the Twins were the determinant stars of the Vedic lunar mansion Punarvasu “The Two who are Good or Prosperous again”. Volguine has
“Brothers returned” (reunited?). [1][2][3]
The other
significant point to be noticed is the T-square of Mercury-Uranus-Pluto on the
horizon axis. Uranus and Pluto are both retrograde and therefore in the context
here refer to a past historical upheaval like WW2. These planets were in their
waning square in the mid 1930’s – the
years leading to Hitler’s rise to power. In astrology Mercury as the ruler of
Gemini has a connection to siblings so that the T-square is in a way referring
to the dark days of the war when they were separated. The circumstances of
their separation are shown by the stars thact form the backdrop to Uranus and
Pluto.
Uranus
[19ar] is conjunct lambda Andromeda [18ar], in the chained right of the
Princess. This is an obvious reference to bondage and the forced labor that the
Twins’mother had to go through. Meanwhile, Pluto [13cp] is conjunct stars of
the Archer. Ancient Roman astrologer connects this constellation to the
conqueror and by association with wars.
"As for the Archer, when the foremost
portion of his cloak rises, he will give birth to hearts renowned in war and
will conduct the conqueror, celebrating great triumphs in the sight of all, to
his country's citadels"… [Manilius, Astronomica, 1st century AD, book
4, p.267]
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