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tion of the sign Sagittarius proves again, that the Sun and the 
Moon had been observed in Sagittarius. 
No. 5. The well-known image of Amun (Jupiter) in the 
shape of a mummy, whose insignia were the double crown, 
and the name " Samo," i.e., the Splendent. He is placed in 
Capricornus, because this sign was the house of Jupiter. 
No. 6. The goddess " Troe" the Hecate of the Greeks, 
distinguished by a beetle upon her head, denotes the Moon in 
Saturn's departments. As the Moon, together with Venus and 
the Sun, stood in Sagittarius, the decuria and the horion, in 
the boundaries of which the Moon had been seen at that 
time, were to be mentioned. It is for this reason, that a 
second image of the Moon was placed in this house of 
Saturn, Aquarius ; and a third in the house of Jupiter, Aries ; 
on the left side. The latter deity, ornamented with the 
head of an ibis, and a crescent upon it, called " Thoth neb 
zor," i.e., Thoth, the regent of the night, is also an emblem of 
the Moon. As then Sagittarius contains a decuria of Saturn 
(10° — 20°), and a horion of Jupiter (15° — 21°) ; the Moon 
stood, at that time, in Sagittarius 15° — 20° inclusive. 
No. 7 contains the ordinary image of the female Saturn, 
bearing an ostrich feather, and the title " Mashi," justitia. 
She stands in Pisces, because this sign was the house of 
Saturn. 
No. 8. This goddess, bearing a bushel measure, and called 
"Tof neith," signifies constantly Aries, the house of Jupiter. 
No. 9. A god, bearing upon its head a flower, which, 
syllabically, expresses the word " kom," the strong one, and 
accompanied by the name " Amunphtha," i.e., the illustrious 
Phtha (Mars) signifies the lord of Taurus, namely Mars, 
wherefore he is placed in Taurus, his house. 
No. 10. This deity, ornamented with the crowned head of 
the phoenix, and accompanied with the letters B. N. N. O., 
denotes Venus, the warden of Gemini, in which sign she ia 
