Caranus Astrology

Caranus constellations 

In a world where astrology works, the constellations are very important.  It is complex, you need to know which star you were born under.  You need to know where each of the six moons were at that time and you would need to know where the three suns were too and which was dominant. Lastly you need to know where the planets are too.  And then you need to know where things are when you make your prediction.  Then you add comets and other things like falling stars.  It all becomes very complicated.  Particularly because most stars are not visible to the naked eye, so horoscopes tend to be very general and not very accurate.  There are priests that specialize in fate magic and they can tell you what star you were born under, precisely by telling them three or four significant events, (time and place) the more significant the better.  

There are forty-eight different major constellations and one hundred eight minor constellations.  The major constellations fill up about 30° of night sky, the minor ones fit between the majors and they are all named.  The stars are denoted by the placement within the constellation and by their brightness.  Sometimes just the one as most stars are as mentioned before not visible by the eye.  Many of the stars change in brightness at times, some regularly others once but most never.  It all means something.  The aforementioned priests who specialize in these predictions have an expensive orrery and countless books that show each constellation with notes as to the importance of things related to that constellation.  Horoscopes used for nobility tends to be more accurate because the priests have better tools and better magic.

The poles are dominated by two major constellations apiece.  There are three minors between them.  The next section of the sky has six major constellations and the next has ten, and the equator has twelve.  Due to the size of the world and also due to the two major continents being placed primarily within one one hemisphere or the other the equatorial regions are familiar with both though.  And a necessity, the priests who make horoscopes know them too.  

The equatorial constellations are called: Mountain, Peacock, Beehive, Fish, Hatchling, Cat, Comet, Archer, Cow, Wheel, Pheonix and Spear.  The mid low latitude: Cart, Boat, Crane, Boar, Sword, Cloud, Net, Snake, Plow and Tree.  The mid high latitude: Gull, Drake, Serpent, Rabbit, Hearth and Hammer.  The two Northern pole: Wyrm and Bear.  The Southern low latitude: Scythe, Bale, Castle, Wyvern, Hut, Flower, Chariot, Horse, Storm and Harp.  The Southern high mid latitude: Windmill, Dragon, Sphinx, Scorpion, Gauntlet, Rat and Warrior.  The Southern pole: Crown and Rope.  The 108 minor constellations are all named as well.  There are a number of open and closed clusters in the sky and faint nebula.  They all serve to flesh out the major constellations.  

A complete horoscope would include the birth star and the location of each celestial body at that time, the current location of those bodies when the horoscope is taken and the position of those when the events are to be made.  Momentary events or unexpectant transient celestial objects can cause a disturbance to horoscope.  Many spells that priests use to cast horoscopes reveal these nuances as they happen, but future changes are clouded in obscurity except by extremely potent magic.