Orion Starseeds personify Spiritual Knowledge and Cosmic Wisdom. Their magnificent blue eyes can look through people and they have the powers of teaching. Orion’s wisdom helps these Starseeds be great spiritual teachers. Many of our historic spiritual leaders and ascended masters are known to be born under the Orion.

Accounts of his death vary widely: some legends have him killed by Artemis for trying to rape her, others of Apollo’s jealousy over Artemis’ love of Orion; still other legends have him killed by a monstrous scorpion.

It represents the mythical hunter Orion, who is often depicted in star maps as either facing the charge of Taurus, the bull, pursuing the Pleiades sisters, represented by the famous open cluster, or chasing after the hare (constellation Lepus) with his two hunting dogs, represented by the nearby constellations Canis …

For astronomers, Orion is surely one of the most important constellations, as it contains one of the nearest and most active stellar nurseries in the Milky Way, the galaxy in which we live. It is thus no surprise that the Orion Nebula is one of the most studied objects in the night sky.

While the Orion constellation is named after the hunter in Greek mythology, it is anything but stealthy. Orion, which is located on the celestial equator, is one of the most prominent and recognizable constellations in the sky and can be seen throughout the world.

In Orion, there are a few large stars and – we now know from this image – a huge number of small, planet-size objects. The name didn’t catch on and astronomers now refer to them as free floating planets. Also revealed in this image are a large number of objects larger that planets but smaller than stars.

Mercury