sandwich
United Space

Registered: Dec 2000
Location: Jerusalem, Israel
Posts: 928 |
Mystery of the Capellan supernova... solved?!?
As I read the following, my mouth hung open for a bit... it fits all to well (bold is my emphasis):
Taken from: [url="http://sciastro.net/portia/articles/auriga.htm"]http://sciastro.net/portia/articles/auriga.htm[/url]
quote:
Northeast of the giant red star Aldebaran, (see column, "Taurus, the Bull") you can see the bright yellow star, Capella (pronounced cuh-PELL-uh). This star forms the northeast corner of a large irregular hexagon of stars. This hexagon represents Auriga, the Charioteer.
Auriga (pronounced oh-RYE-guh), and the star Capella, were identified in Greek mythology with the goat that nursed the infant god Zeus. According to the myth, while playing with the animal, the baby god broke off one of its horns, to which he later gave the magical capability of dispensing great quantities of food and drink to whoever desired them - the cornucopia. The charioteer in the constellation is usually represented carrying two, or three, goat kids on his shoulder. Capella comes from the Latin word for "little she-goat".
I know this is pure speculation, but think about it: Capella - the goat that nurses the infant god (some unimaginable Shivan weapon/plan/you name it?) Zeus!
And that part about the broken horn being given magical capabilities of dispensing food and drink; just like much of the speculation about the nebula providing the Shivans with natural resources...!
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