Great Celestial Conjunction Crosses - Souls of Distortion

Sun on the ecliptic-Milky Way crossing when the Sun resides in its most sacred
place in a precession cycle; the Sun is put on his throne so to speak. Horus is
depicted twice on this throne because there are two ecliptic-Milky Way crossings
on the Galactic Equator, one is the Sagittarius-Scorpio nexus, the other the
Gemini-Taurus nexus. Both crossings appear on opposite sides of the Galactic
Equator and may be expressed by the fact that the two Horuses are sitting back
to back. Underneath each of the thrones the eye of Horus is depicted because as
we have demonstrated above the eye of Horus is yet another metaphor for the
ecliptic-Milky Way crossing.
In the centre we see the scarab beetle, symbolizing both the precessing Sun as
well as the Sagittarius-Scorpio nexus. Right below the scarab beetle we see a
winged version of Isis. Isis-Hathor must be associated with the ecliptic-Milky Way
crossing at the Gemini-Taurus nexus.
Finally four Ankhs are depicted around the scarab beetle; the four Ankhs in this
decoration are most likely expressing the fact that four times in a precession
cycle the Sun resides on the Milky Way, at the vernal equinox, fall equinox,
summer solstice and winter solstice. These four moments define the four Great
Celestial Conjunctions in a Great Year.
Sarcophagus decoration
Dutch national museum of antiquities, Leiden