
Trine and Astrology is a book about the history of the concept of trine, and it’s a fascinating look at how the two concepts are linked.
If you’re familiar with the two names, you’ll understand why I think it’s important to read it, and what you should expect.
Trine, the name of a constellation in the Southern Cross, is the southernmost point in the sky in which the constellations of Pisces and Capricorn meet.
In the book, author Peter Oakes describes it as a place of “fascination, beauty, and mystery” where “the most beautiful objects, most beautiful people, and most beautiful things are in the middle of the night”.
As with the name, Trine’s origin is shrouded in mystery.
In ancient Egypt, Trines were used as divination tools to determine the location of celestial bodies and the exact time of their transit.
During the Middle Ages, trines were also used in astronomy, astrology, and medicine.
But Trine was not an occult sign; instead, it was the name given to a constellation by astrologers to signify the place of its closest approach to the Sun.
At the time of its invention, Trinian was considered the best star in the constellation, according to the astrologer James Cook.
“The word ‘trine’ has a Latin root meaning ‘place of the trines’ or ‘place where the trine occurs,” Oakes writes.
“Trine has a deep connection with astrology and astronomy.
Trines’ association with the constellation Pisces is perhaps best illustrated by the word ‘Trine’ being used to refer to the star Pissarides at the center of the constellation.”
Tris was also used as a term of endearment in the ancient world, with some ancient people using it as the word for ‘love’.
“Trines associations with astrological symbolism are also apparent in the names of some of the best-known trinities of the Greek world,” Oakes writes, “such as Chiron and Heracles.”
The idea that trine is a constellation of two planets is one that Oakes has explored in the book.
He explains that the trinites are linked with a constellation called Trini, which is the “star closest to the earth”.
“In this case, ‘Tris’ is a term for ‘star close to the sky’, ‘Pisce’ being the name for ‘polar’ and ‘Chiron’ being ‘chariot’.
In modern astrology the constellation Trini is called Geminid’, which is a reference to its association with fertility.”
Trine is the brightest star in Pisces, and its proximity to the Earth is said to be the reason why Pisces is considered the most fertile planet.
Tron is the third brightest star, and has a very close conjunction with the Sun at the equator.
According to Oakes, this “close conjunction” is used to measure the distance between the two planets.
If the two are aligned in relation to the stars of Trini and Geminid, the Earth and the Sun will appear to have the same shape.
“But in modern astrology the Sun’s position relative to the two stars is not directly proportional to the distance from the two Trinities, which can be quite confusing to the layperson,” Oake writes.
Oceans and oceans are thought to be connected with trinity, and astrologists use the word “trine” to describe these connections.
Astronomers say that trines are the source of the tides in the ocean and tides in rivers.
There are also connections between Trinity and astrolology, according the author.
He explains that in modern astronomy, the constellation Gemini is the most common star in Trine.
“[In ancient times] Trines was the star closest to Gemini, and was considered a symbol of the polar conjunction,” Oles writes.
“The term ‘trinity’ is the name that astrologians gave to the constellation Geminids, and the two trines together are known as the ‘Gemidos’.” The word “Trini” has a Greek root meaning “place of a trine”, Oates writes.
Trines are also the names for two stars in the southern sky, called Piscis and Phosphoros.
These stars were used to mark the times when the two constellaries Pispis and Phosphoros were in the same plane.
So it’s not surprising that Trines and Trini are connected.
And if Trines is connected with astrologic symbolism, why not Trine be connected to astronomy?
Okins says that the “polar”