Cancer constellation
Karkata mandala – Burj al Sartan – Nagar Assura – Sertan – Karkinos – Nam Garu – Kulira – The crab – Chin (the hare) – Carcinus. Cancer constellation.
Alpha – Acubens (claw) – Lopasa (the fox) – Lulla – Az-zuben.
Beta – Tarf (eye/glance).
Gamma – Asellus Borealis (northern ass).
Delta – Asellus Australis (southern ass).
Zeta – Kaikeyi – Tegmine (cover).
Other Asterisms inside Cancer.
Tishya made up of Alpha, Delta and Gamma.
Nebula M 44 – Tārā-stavaka – star cluster called Madhu-chakra.
Pushya Nakshatra, previously called Tishya – Kakkab Gu-sir-kes-da (asterism of the yoke and the enclosure) – Mastabba Tur-tur (little twins) – the bow star. The 8th nakshatra asterism. Deity – Brihaspati or Jupiter. In the shape of an arrow.
The two stars Rāsabhau – the twin asses – Onoi – Asseli. The stars Gamma and Delta of Cancer.
Mātrikā Madhu chakra – Ratha (the car/chariot) – Phatne, the Manger – Praesepe – The bee hive – Dasratha – Mantharā. Several stars like a full moon.
El Nethra – the noted above star cluster – The crib/Manger/Praesepe. The M44 Nebula star cluster, the 8th Arabic star mansion.
Fixed Stars at Sidereal Zodiac Degree
Al Tarf
10°24’ Cancer
– Beta Cancer – The glance of the lion. The eye. The end of the hind foot of cancer.
Praesepe
13°21’ Cancer
– Epsilon M44 Cancer – Celestial honeycomb. Matrika Madhu Chakra or Ratha in the Indian Pantheon. Nakshatra Pushya.
Asellus Boreali
13°41’ Cancer
– Gamma Cancer. The northern ass. Part of the heavenly yoke, or the Manger, the gate of man. The Rasabau of Indian pantheon.
Asellus Australis
14°52’ Cancer
– Delta Cancer. The southern ass. Part of heavenly yoke, or called cloud in the Arabic stars. Called Sidha, or enlightened one in the Indian pantheon. The Rasabhau.
A coat of quotes and passing poetry
"
“O! hast thou seen a vernal Morning bright.
Gem every bank and trembling leaf with dews,
Tinging the green fields with her amber hues,
Changing the leaden streams to lines of light?
Then seen dull Clouds, that shed untimely night,
Roll envious on, and every ray suffuse,
Till the chill'd Scenes their early beauty lose,
And faint, and colourless, no more invite.
The glistening gaze of Joy?—'Twas emblem just,
Of my youth's sun, on which deep shadows fell,
Spread from the PALL OF FRIENDS; and Grief's loud gust,
Resistless, oft wou'd wasted tears compel:
Yet let me hope, that on my darken'd days,
Science, and pious Trust, may shed pervading rays.” - Horace.
"Vernal morning | The poetry of Horace