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Twisted Fork said:Never worked much with the stars, but looks as though you may be on to something there. Stand atop Black Mnt. to shoot the stars.
Javaone said:SH, Oro
Well aaaaa..... How about them Cubs? Cubfan64.
Jerry
Incidentally ^^ is on ignore - I think we know who it is... just sayin
Any thoughts of the Priest being a manifestation of Perseus?
Blindbowman said:ya if he had any idea what a primary star was he might be able to link it to its star cluster...
most likely not ...lol
Oroblanco said:Why do you presume he does not? I would not make such an assumption. Dummies do not make treasure hunters, in general they are pretty bright individuals amigo. A dummy would be lost at the first puzzle and give up the whole idea of treasure hunting.
Oroblanco
Perseus (Greek: Περσεύς),[note 1] the legendary founder of Mycenae and of the Perseid dynasty there, was the first of the mythic heroes of Greek mythology whose exploits in defeating various archaic monsters provided the founding myths of the Twelve Olympians. Perseus was the Greek hero who killed the Gorgon Medusa, and claimed Andromeda, having rescued her from a sea monster sent by Poseidon in retribution for Queen Cassiopeia declaring herself more beautiful than the sea nymphs. "Golden Boy"Old Dog said:Bill,
I think it would be easier to just post the info on the constellation instead of trying to give the impression of superiority.
You may discover that it hasn't changed very much in the last 700 years.
Oroblanco said:Javaone wrote
Any thoughts of the Priest being a manifestation of Perseus?
Darn Jerry, that is kind of surprising! I had never seen a connection made there, but it just might be!
Oroblanco
gollum said:Normally I don't make responses to people I have on IGNORE, but since he is insulting and Roy already answered him:
"IGNORE" stated that the constellation Perseus was not discovered ENOUGH to have been used, buuuut that is not exactly true, is it?
Here is a Star Map from 1784 that both lists Perseus and shows the number of stars that make it up in the sky. Just because Perseus does not consist of any Primary Stars, it does have Secondary and several Tertiary Stars. Plenty good to use.
Mike