Vega or Wega, Alpha Lyrae, 15°27' Capricorn, in the lower part of
the Lyre (Lucida Lyra), from Al-Nash-Al-Waki, the falling vulture
(vultur cadens), Orpheus' Lyre, or Fidicula: according to Ptolemy, Vega
is of the nature of Venus and Mercury. The people Vega influences have a
strong inclination for music, intellectual pleasures, and charity work.
It gives refinement, mobility, but also wantonness and immodesty. When
it is well-aspected, Vega may bring about wealth or unexpected riches
such as the lottery jackpot. It is a beneficial star, but when it is in a
bad position and not well-aspected, particularly when it in conjunction
with Mars, Vega may cause death through animals' venom. When it is in
conjunction Saturn, it may bring about ruin.
k edw:
http://constellationsofwords.com/stars/Vega.html
Wega, (or Vega) the main star of the group is one of
the brightest stars in the sky, and played an important role in the
calendar of the Romans because the beginning of their autumn was
indicated by its morning setting. It's a brilliant pale sapphire colour
and easily observed when it culminates in mid-August. Pliny called it
the Harp star; the Babylonians called it 'The Star of the Queen of
Life'.[7]
Generally it is noted for bestowing artistic talent and when
favourably placed upon the angles it is said to promise great success,
wealth and fame. It's Venusian inclination for good living, however, can
often sink to debauchery and wasted energies when afflicted. Lilly
warns that the star inclines to gravity and sobriety "yet but with
outward appearances, for usually the person is lascive".[8] Robson follows Lilly quite closely in concluding of the star:
It gives beneficence, ideality, hopefulness,
refinement and changeability, and makes its natives grave, sober,
outwardly pretentious and usually lascivious.[9]
fixed star -MC question.
the Lyre (Lucida Lyra), from Al-Nash-Al-Waki, the falling vulture
(vultur cadens), Orpheus' Lyre, or Fidicula: according to Ptolemy, Vega
is of the nature of Venus and Mercury. The people Vega influences have a
strong inclination for music, intellectual pleasures, and charity work.
It gives refinement, mobility, but also wantonness and immodesty. When
it is well-aspected, Vega may bring about wealth or unexpected riches
such as the lottery jackpot. It is a beneficial star, but when it is in a
bad position and not well-aspected, particularly when it in conjunction
with Mars, Vega may cause death through animals' venom. When it is in
conjunction Saturn, it may bring about ruin.
k edw:
http://constellationsofwords.com/stars/Vega.html
the brightest stars in the sky, and played an important role in the
calendar of the Romans because the beginning of their autumn was
indicated by its morning setting. It's a brilliant pale sapphire colour
and easily observed when it culminates in mid-August. Pliny called it
the Harp star; the Babylonians called it 'The Star of the Queen of
Life'.[7]
Generally it is noted for bestowing artistic talent and when
favourably placed upon the angles it is said to promise great success,
wealth and fame. It's Venusian inclination for good living, however, can
often sink to debauchery and wasted energies when afflicted. Lilly
warns that the star inclines to gravity and sobriety "yet but with
outward appearances, for usually the person is lascive".[8] Robson follows Lilly quite closely in concluding of the star:
It gives beneficence, ideality, hopefulness,
refinement and changeability, and makes its natives grave, sober,
outwardly pretentious and usually lascivious.[9]
http://www.skyscript.co.uk/lyre.html
http://www.stardome.gr/tribes/capricorn/26721.html