Welcome to the Astrology Food for Thought Blog

This blog presents my interpretation of astrological symbolism as it pertains to the unfolding of individual lives and the events occurring in our world. I welcome you to present your own views and to challenge my thinking. Although I attempt to rely on accurate sources of information, I encourage you to do your own fact-checking, since any resource may at times be flawed.



Sunday, May 20, 2012

GEMINI THE TWINS



Preface:  As I do every month for each of the signs, I want to emphasize that if your birthday does not fall during the Gemini timeframe for the year you were born, this DOES NOT mean that you do not experience the energy of Gemini, because somewhere in your natal birth chart, it is present.  All twelve signs of the zodiac are expressed in your being, although some signs, and therefore their corresponding energies, may be more emphasized than others.
The Sun sign is about your essence, your vitality (what makes you feel alive), and your self-image.  Whatever your Sun sign, you are on a life-long journey to discover and fully embrace this sign’s energy.  You may be tested in life to experience the meaning of your Sun sign’s energy.

The Sun transits the sign of Gemini beginning May 20, 2012 at 8:16 a.m. PDT. 

INTRODUCTION

I like to present quotes because people will often speak the language of their zodiac sign. I also present observations by others about individuals who represent the Sun Sign I am writing about.     

 “I am a Gemini and so is my wife Dolores. You never met four nicer people.”[1]

Bob Hope
Gemini Comedian
Born May 29, 1903


"I’m attracted to the extreme light and the extreme dark. I’m interested in the human condition and what makes people tick. I’m interested in the things people try to hide."[2]


Johnny Depp
Gemini Actor
Born June 9, 1963

Gregory McNamee interviewing reporter Chris Matthews about his book Elusive Hero, which explores the lesser-known side of JFK:

McNamee: “A striking motif in your book is Kennedy’s intellectualism, his constant reading. Yet the image is widespread of Kennedy as being rather insubstantial. Why is that?”

Matthews: “I think he came across that way to some people—like Tip O’Neill. I worked for him for six years, and I have memories of O’Neill and the old guys dismissing him as a good-looking guy with a lot of girlfriends. Jack Kennedy didn’t betray who he really was to a lot of people. I write about the two Jacks: the good-time Charlie and the sick kid who was lonely and who was always thinking about war and death, pretty gothic. That sick kid, that other guy didn’t get exposed very often.”[3]

John F. Kennedy
Gemini U.S. President
Born May 29, 1917


“I wish I had a twin, so I could know what I'd look like without plastic surgery.”[4]

Joan Rivers
Gemini Comedian
Born June 8, 1933




GEMINI SYMBOLISM AND RULERSHIPS

The name for the third sign of the zodiac, Gemini, means “twins” in Latin. The twins symbolism is often associated with the myth of Castor and Pollux, which tells the story of one twin fathered by a god and the other twin fathered by a mortal. This myth, says astrologer Bruce Nevin, reflects a duality that requires the reconciliation of the higher (cardinal quality) and lower natures (fixed quality) into a third force (mutable quality). Nevin observes that out of the archetypal polarity of Aries as subject, and Taurus as object, emerges the relationship between them, personified by Gemini, who embodies the airy quality of perception and communication.[5]

In the body, Gemini rules those parts of the body that are paired, explains Nevin. These include the shoulders, arms, hands, lungs, and the metabolism of the subtle energy force referred to as Prana in Eastern philosophy.[6]

The planet Mercury rules the sign of Gemini. In mythology, Mercury serves as a messenger to the gods, exchanging information, gossip, and often mischief between them. Bruce Nevin says that this closest planet to the Sun is an intermediary between the wisdom of the heart to the intellect and the senses. In alchemy, this planet corresponds to the metal mercury, or quicksilver, the universal solvent that reconciles opposites.[7]

As a mutable air sign, Gemini says, “I think.” This sign corresponds to the third house of the astrological chart, which represents personal communication and communication style, one’s local environment, day trips, siblings, and social connections in the local network.

HOW GEMINI ENERGY IS EXPRESSED

Gemini is a sign that one might erroneously trivialize with descriptors such as quick, scattered, social, and superficial. If one contemplates the motivations of a Gemini and its reason for existence, one can understand that Gemini is far more complex than meets the eye. 

Astrology and mythology are deeply intertwined in symbolism and in the portrayal of human personality. Western astrology draws upon works originating from Egypt, Babylonia, Greece, and Rome, but similar themes can be found in the mythology of other cultures. Even within Western mythologies, various versions of the same story abound.

Mythology tales relevant to Gemini center on the story of Castor and Pollux, who in some versions, were the sons of Zeus, and in other accounts were descended from the Queen and King of Sparta. Their origin is complex. One twin, Castor, is born as a mortal and has the gifts of ingenuity and logic. The other twin, Pollux, is immortal and has the gift of great physical strength. They progress through life facing choices in pairs, such as marrying twin sisters. The lives of Castor and Pollux are so intertwined and symbiotic, that separation becomes difficult. Their lives reflect themes of entanglements, dependence, and rivalry. Eventually the two engage in battle, and the mortal Castor is killed by Pollux’s spear. The immortal Pollux is left to grieve, feeling that something is missing without his brother. The feelings of emptiness are so great that Pollux implores Zeus to make him mortal so that he can join his brother in death. In another version of this story, the twins make a pact to share immortality by living alternating lives in Heaven and on Earth.

Astrologer Brian Clark says that the Gemini myth reveals themes of duality, sacrifice, separateness, loss, and searching for the other. Clark says that in the stage of Gemini, separation awakens consciousness, and the consciousness of being separate is painful. Clark posits that this sense of a loss of connection becomes embodied in the nervous system as anxiety or the lack of concentration, hence the fidgety quality we often associate with the sign of Gemini. Clark states that dodging commitment is one way that a fear of loss is manifested.[8]

This Gemini journey brings to mind the metaphysical process of the “perennial philosophy,” where spirit manifests into the separate selves of earthly existence, and then our selves once again merge back into spirit. While on earth, humans often seek “the other” to feel a spiritual completion. This is a primary concern of Gemini energy.

The Gemini’s exploration of duality reminds me of the quote from writer F. Scott Fitzgerald: “Before I go on with this short history, let me make a general observation - the test of a first-rate intelligence is the ability to hold two opposed ideas in the mind at the same time, and still retain the ability to function. One should, for example, be able to see that things are hopeless and yet be determined to make them otherwise.”[9] People with an emphasis of Gemini energy seem to have this inclination, and perhaps this ability to see multiple perspectives is one reason the sign is labeled as “fickle.” 

Astrologer Deborah Houlding notes that Gemini takes its name from the two bright stars that dominate the astronomical constellation. Duality is a central feature of its symbolism, and consistent with Hermetic principle, contradictory forces must be brought together and recognized as mutually dependent upon each other. Houlding explains: “The sign of Gemini can indicate acute polarization of the spiritual and material and alternation between the extremes of rational logic and instinctive belief, although its symbolic theme is development of the ability to reconcile all contradictions in a central threshold where reason and belief, intellect and emotion, masculinity and femininity merge into one.” She observes that contrary to the typical image of Gemini as “light and flighty,” Geminis have their brooding moods. Houlding continues: “This integration of opposites never allows one half of the dualistic experience of life to be fully separated from the other.” Houlding posits that the Gemini propensity to be inconsistent and changeable can be viewed as a virtue because Gemini must remain responsive to the environment and address contradictory demands simultaneously. Therefore, the mark of this sign, Houlding says, is mental agility and bridge-building.[10] 

Gemini’s ruler, Mercury, has infused this sign with its mojo, including the ability to serve as an intermediary. Astrologer Dana Gerhardt says that Aries initiates, Taurus stabilizes, and Gemini connects.[11]  Mercury’s energy, as it is manifested in Gemini, has made its mark in this era of online social networking. When you are “doing” Facebook, Twitter, or LinkedIn, you are utilizing your Gemini (and Aquarius) energy.

Dana Gerhardt advises her astrology clients that where Gemini appears in their charts, they might consider doing “two.” For example, if you have Gemini on the cusp of the tenth house of career and social standing, you might do well having two careers. If you are knowledgeable about the meaning of all twelve houses, you might take some time to find where Gemini is in your chart, and think how this advice might impact your life. Gerhardt’s adage stems from the desire by Gemini to avoid boredom with daily activities. One way of keeping life interesting is to do more than one activity. 

Becoming engaged in an interesting task wards off boredom, and Gerhardt presents a beautiful example in the storytelling of Scheherazade, of Arabian Nights (or One Thousand and One Nights) fame. The tale goes that King Shahryar was vengeful because of an unfaithful spouse, and he retaliated by setting out to marry a virgin each day, beheading the bride he had married the day before. The witty, wise, self-educated, and charming Scheherazade volunteered to read to the King for one night. She wove interesting stories with intricate and suspenseful plots until dawn, and stopped the storytelling, saying that she could not continue because it was a new day. The King, wanting to continue to hear the intriguing story spared her life, and asked her to read another story the following night. Because she cleverly avoided ending the story, and left each story with a cliffhanger, this continued for many nights, and during this period, Scheherazade bore the King children. Finally, there came a night when she finally ended a story, but the King by this time had fallen in love with her and asked her to be his Queen. Scheherazade incorporates many of Gemini’s qualities: the ability to understand her environment (the king), intelligence, cleverness, wit, and great storytelling (i.e. communication) skills.[12] May we all have access to Scheherazade’s skills when we need them the most!


SNAPSHOT PROFILES OF GEMINIS 














Anne Frank
Born June 12, 1929

Ruled by Mercury, the planet of the rational mind, Gemini instills talents for various forms of communication. The penchant for writing was keenly demonstrated by the young Jewish girl, Anne Frank, perhaps one of the most widely recognized victims of the Holocaust. Known for her poignant personal accounts in what later became Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl, she wrote the following in her April 4, 1944 journal entry:

“I finally realized that I must do my schoolwork to keep from being ignorant, to get on in life, to become a journalist, because that’s what I want! I know I can write ..., but it remains to be seen whether I really have talent...
And if I don’t have the talent to write books or newspaper articles, I can always write for myself. But I want to achieve more than that. I can’t imagine living like Mother, Mrs. van Daan and all the women who go about their work and are then forgotten. I need to have something besides a husband and children to devote myself to! ...
I want to be useful or bring enjoyment to all people, even those I’ve never met. I want to go on living even after my death! And that’s why I’m so grateful to God for having given me this gift, which I can use to develop myself and to express all that’s inside me!
When I write I can shake off all my cares. My sorrow disappears, my spirits are revived! But, and that’s a big question, will I ever be able to write something great, will I ever become a journalist or a writer?”

Annelies Marie Frank was born in Frankfurt, Germany on June 12, 1929. Anne’s father, Otto Frank, was a successful businessman who created a comfortable upper middle class life for his family. When Hitler came to power in 1933, Otto Frank understood that Jews were not safe in Germany, and he soon moved his family to Amsterdam. Anne was educated at a Montessori school where she exhibited an outspoken nature, high energy, and a strong aptitude for writing and reading.

The Frank family’s lives were turned upside down when Germany invaded the Netherlands and began the occupation of their new homeland. The Nazis forced Jews to wear the Star of David, and established stringent curfews. The German occupiers required Jewish merchants to relinquish their businesses, and they made it mandatory that Jewish children attend segregated schools. When Margot, the older sister, received orders to report to a work camp, the family determined that it was time to go into hiding. For two years, the family lived in a secret annex contiguous to their company site. During that time, they never ventured outdoors.

Only 13 when the family took refuge in the secret annex, Anne took comfort in writing in her new diary, a gift from her family. Aside from her diary, Anne also kept a notebook for creative writing and she used it to document quotations from her favorite authors. Although idealistic as one may be in their youth, she was profound for someone of her age, as this passage from July 15, 1944 diary entry illustrates:

 “ ... in spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart. I simply can't build up my hopes on a foundation consisting of confusion, misery, and death. I see the world gradually being turned into a wilderness, I hear the ever approaching thunder, which will destroy us too, I can feel the sufferings of millions and yet, if I look up into the heavens, I think that it will all come right, that this cruelty too will end, and that peace and tranquility will return again.”

In August 1944, an anonymous individual tipped off the Nazis about the Frank family’s secret annex, and the family members were taken away to separate concentration camps. Anne and Margot Frank were ultimately sent to the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, where the two sisters contracted typhus and died a day apart, only a few weeks before the Russians liberated the camp. Otto Frank was the only immediate family member who survived the concentration camps.

After the end of the war, Otto Frank returned to Amsterdam, where he learned about the tragic fates of his daughters and wife. A family friend kept Anne’s diary, and when Otto Frank read her entries, he was so moved by her profound insights that he pursued its publication.

Anne Frank fell victim to human vitriol, robbing her of a full life. Nevertheless, she developed her writing craft early, and the world was privileged to hear her heartfelt descriptions of a harrowing period in history. In fulfillment of her wish to live beyond her death, her words continue to inspire generation after generation of youth around the globe.

Sources:














Cornel West
Born June 2, 1953

As a provocative writer and speaker about our society’s moral fabric and political climate, Cornel West represents one of America’s leading intellectuals today. Influenced by his roots in the Black Baptist Church, West blends drama, scholarship, and inspiration in his speaking style. Writing about West’s many roles, journalist Cara Buckley says he lives his life as a “Princeton professor, philosopher, fiery orator, civil rights activist, classical violinist, and actor (in two “Matrix” movies).” The author of numerous books, he rose to national prominence with his 1993 book, Race Matters. His most recent work, The Rich and the Rest of Us, penned in collaboration with TV and radio personality Tavis Smiley, focuses on the growing economic inequities in the U.S.

Although he was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma, Cornel Ronald West grew up in the Sacramento, California area, where a school, the Irene B. West Elementary School, was named after his mother, a career teacher and principal. His father served as a General Contractor for the Department of Defense. During his high school years, the younger West served as class president, participated in civil rights actions, and led efforts to incorporate black studies courses in the curriculum.

Cornel West studied at Harvard University, where he graduated magna cum laude in Near Eastern Languages and Civilization in 1973. Martin Kilson, one of West’s professors, observed that West was “the most intellectually aggressive and highly cerebral student I have taught in my 30 years here.” West credits both Harvard professors and the Black Panther Party as influences in the development of his personal philosophy. Because of his Christian faith, West did not join the Black Panther Party, but expressed his activism through work with church, prison, and meal programs. West went on to graduate school at Princeton University, where he completed his doctoral studies in Philosophy.

After earning his Ph.D., Harvard University named Cornel West as a W.E.B. DuBois Fellow. Soon thereafter, he accepted an appointment as Assistant Professor at New York’s Union Theological Seminary. In 1984, Yale University offered him a teaching position. At that time, he participated in many civil rights and labor protests, which resulted in his arrest, and subsequent punishment by Yale. West taught once more for a year at Union, and then accepted a teaching position at Princeton University, where he became Professor of Religion and Director of the African-American Studies Program from 1988 to 1994. West left Princeton to become Professor of African-American Studies at Harvard University, with a joint appointment at the Harvard Divinity School. After a very public dispute with then-President Lawrence Summers, West left Harvard in 2002, returning to Princeton where he presently teaches African American Studies. In late 2011, West announced that he will be returning to an academic position with Union Theological Seminary.

Frequently appearing as a commentator on television and radio programs such as Real Time with Bill Maher, the Colbert Report, and Democracy Now, West speaks frequently on the topics of militarism, race, and poverty in the United States. He openly endorses candidates, and is critical of the policies of elected officials. More recently, he has participated in several acts of civil disobedience, in conjunction with causes initiated by Occupy Wall Street. About this movement, he has responded to critics who claim that Occupy Wall Street lacks a focus:

“It’s impossible to translate the issue of the greed of Wall Street into one demand, or two demands. We’re talking about a democratic awakening...you’re talking about raising political consciousness so it spills over all parts of the country, so people can begin to see what’s going on through a set of different lens, and then you begin to highlight what the more detailed demands would be. Because in the end we’re really talking about what Martin King would call a revolution: A transfer of power from oligarchs to everyday people of all colors. And that is a step by step process.”

Although I am familiar with Dr. West from his role as a social observer and commentator, many others may recognize him from his appearances in the entertainment industry. West appears in both The Matrix Reloaded and The Matrix Revolutions. Additionally, West provides philosophical commentary on all three Matrix films in The Ultimate Matrix Collection, along with philosopher Ken Wilber.
West has also made several appearances in documentary films, such as the 2008 film Examined Life, a documentary featuring several academics discussing philosophy in real-world contexts. In the realm of music, West recorded a recitation of John Mellencamp's song "Jim Crow" for inclusion on the singer's box set On the Rural Route 7609 in 2009. In 2010, he recorded with the Cornel West Theory, a Hip Hop band promoted by West. He also released two hip-hop/soul/spoken word albums, entitled Street Knowledge, and the other Never Forget: A Journey of Revelations. West also appeared on Immortal Technique's song "Sign of the Times,” which appeared on the album The Martyr.

Always on the go, the mercurial West claims to need very little sleep, often reading until 2 a.m. On weekends, he travels around country delivering lectures, becoming, in his own words, “a bluesman in the life of the mind, a jazzman in the world of ideas, and forever on the move.”

Sources:














Prince (also known by other names)
Born June 7, 1958

Mercury, Gemini’s ruling planet, influences the sign through its emphasis on duality. In mythology, Mercury often appears as a being with an androgynous nature. How often have you heard people describe musical artist Prince as “always androgynous, sexually ambiguous?” The singer, songwriter, musician, and actor gained notoriety through his flamboyant stage presence, costumes, and sexually explicit lyrics, combined with religious themes. His signature music pioneered “the Minneapolis sound,” a fusion of funk, rock, pop, R&B, and New Wave.

Prince Rogers Nelson was born to parents with musical talents on June 7, 1958 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. By the age of seven, he wrote his first song. He released his debut album, For You, at the age of 20. The following year, his Prince album (1979) went platinum because of the success of its singles. He released Dirty Mind (1980) and Controversy (1981) in succeeding years. Although he recorded for Warner Bros. and Arista Records, he founded his own recording studio and label, for which he composed his own music, self-produced, and played many of the instruments on his recordings. During his musical career, Prince produced 10 platinum albums and 30 single hits in the Top 40 charts. Internationally, his releases sold 80 million copies. Prince attained international commercial success with his song 1999 (1982) and his Purple Rain film (1984), as well as Batman (1989). After several years out of the limelight, Prince reemerged in 2004 with his Grammy Awards performance, and the release of his Musicology album. In 2006, he won a Golden Globe award for his composition and performance of “Song of the Heart,” which was featured in the animated film, Happy Feet. Over the years, Prince has garnered seven Grammys, a Golden Globe, and an Academy Award.

Aside from producing his own works, Prince serves as a "talent promoter" for the careers of other musical artists. He has displayed the talents of Sheila E., Carmen Electra, Vanity 6, and others.

True to the changeable nature of the sign of Gemini, Prince has adopted several names over the course of his career. “The Love Symbol,” represented one of his more popular names; it combines the symbol of Mars (male) with the symbol of Venus (female). Because the symbol did not lend itself to pronunciation, he adopted “The Artist Formerly Known as Prince,” and “The Artist.”

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Born June 19, 1945

Human rights and pro-democratic activist Aung San Suu Kyi gained worldwide recognition and respect for her nonviolent struggle against the dictatorial government of Burma (Myanmar). After speaking out against Burma’s political leader U Ne Win in 1988, Aung San Suu Kyi was placed under house arrest by the government in 1989. Except for brief intermittent periods, Aung San Suu Kyi remained imprisoned until November 2010, for a total of nearly 15 years.

Born on June 19, 1945 to a Burmese political leader and his diplomat wife, Aung San Suu Kyi was the only daughter of three children. Her father, General Aung San, played a leadership role in negotiating Burma’s independence from British rule in 1947. That same year, a rival group feared his impending rise to the office of Prime Minister, and orchestrated his assassination. Aung San Suu Kyi was only two years old at the time of her father’s death.

Aung San Suu Kyi’s mother, Khin Ky, continued her career in diplomacy, and in 1960, she was appointed Ambassador to India. Aung San Suu Kyi continued her education in India, followed by higher education studies at the University of Oxford in England. In the United Kingdom, she married Michael Aris and gave birth to two children, leading a quiet life for several years.

In 1988, Aung San Suu Kyi returned to her native country to care for her ailing mother. At that time, thousands of workers and monks were taking to the streets to demand democratic reform. Observing the mass slaughter of protesters, she helped found the National League for Democracy (NLD). Drawing upon the philosophies of Martin Luther King and Mahatma Gandhi, she travelled around the country calling for peaceful democratic reform and free elections at organized rallies. Her outspoken opposition to government policies led to her arrest. The government offered her release contingent upon her leaving the country. Aung San Suu Kyi refused to leave until the government reverted to civilian rule and imprisoned protesters were released. In the 1990 elections, the NLD won 80% of the seats in the country’s Parliament, but the government refused to acknowledge these results.

In the following years, Aung San Suu Kyi experienced personal challenges. Her husband was diagnosed with terminal prostate cancer in 1997, and the Burmese government refused to allow him entry so that Aung San Suu Kyi could care for him. She feared leaving the country, because she knew she could be refused reentry. Despite pleas from Pope John Paul II and UN Secretary General Kofi Annan, the Burmese government held steadfast in denying Michael Aris’ entry into the country. He died in 1999, without having seen his wife since 1995.

Throughout her detention, groups in the international community demonstrated strong support. Aung San Suu Kyi was awarded the 1991 Nobel Peace Prize for serving as "an outstanding example of the power of the powerless.” The United Nations repeatedly called her detention unlawful, and sent representatives to meet with her. Buddhist monks brought worldwide attention to Burma when they led anti-government protests in 2009. Various governments called for her release, and in November 2010, this action came to fruition.

In April of 2012, Aung San Suu Kyi formally became a “leader of the opposition” by winning a seat in the lower house of Parliament. Her NLD party, which won 43 of 45 contested seats, debated whether to take their oaths of office, because the wording of the oaths. However, the NLD winners determined that it would be more beneficial to proceed with their induction as lawmakers rather than to boycott their office on principle.

Consistent with her Gemini nature, Aung San Suu Kyi enjoys writing. While raising her children, she began researching and preparing drafts of a biography of her father, completed in 1984. The following year, she released her work “Let’s Visit Burma,” geared to a youth audience. In 1987, she published "Socio-Political Currents in Burmese Literature, 1910-1940" in a journal of Tokyo University. While under house arrest, Penguin published her works, Freedom from Fear in 1991 and Voice of Hope in 1997.

Here is but one of her many calls to action:
“I would therefore like to call upon those who have an interest in expanding their capacity for promoting intellectual freedom and humanitarian ideals to take a principled stand against companies that are doing business with the Burmese military regime. Please use your liberty to promote ours.”

(From her article “Please Use Your Liberty to Promote Ours,” International Herald Tribune, February 4, 1997)

If the positive trend continues in Burma, the world will be hearing more from Aung San Suu Kyi. In May 2012, the Burmese government issued her a passport.

Sources:


ENDNOTES 


[1] Bob Hope. “Tomorrow’s Horoscope for Wednesday June 5, 1985 by Sydney Omarr.” Reading Eagle. Reading, PA: Reading Eagle Press. Retrieved on May 13, 2012: http://news.google.com/newspapers?nid=1955&dat=19850604&id=mSIyAAAAIBAJ&sjid=fqYFAAAAIBAJ&pg=3269,3510636

[2] Johnny Depp. Johnny Depp Quotes. Retrieved on May 19, 2012: http://www.ohjohnny.net/quotes/quotes.html

[3] Gregory McNamee. (November 1, 2011). “Chris Matthews on JFK.” Kirkus Reviews. Retrieved on May 19, 2012 from: http://www.kirkusreviews.com/blog/nonfiction/chris-matthews-jfk/

[4] Joan Rivers. Brainy Quote. Retrieved on May 19, 2012: http://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/authors/j/joan_rivers.html#xlOD9BEhfD3i7ir0.99



[5] Bruce Nevin. (1982). Astrology Inside Out. Rockport, Massachusettes: Para Research, Inc., pp.88-89.

[6] Ibid.

[7] Bruce Nevin. Op.Cit. p.60.



[8] Brian Clark. (June/July 2000). Astrosynthesis.com. Gemini: searching for the missing twin. (A longer version appeared in The Mountain Astrologer). Retrieved on May 20, 2012: http://www.astrosynthesis.com.au/articles/gemini-the_search_for_the_missing_twin.pdf

[9] F. Scott Fitzgerald. (February 1936). The Crack Up (essay). Retrieved: http://www.quoteland.com/share/F-Scott-Fitzgerald-Quotes/715/

[10] Deborah Houlding. (June/July 2008).  Gemini the Twins.  The Mountain Astrologer, Issue #139, pp.37-43.

[11]  Gerhardt, Dana. (2010, June/July). The Hundred-Headed Dragon of Gemini. The Mountain Astrologer, Issue #151, pp. 13-17.

[12] Ibid.
















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