The second Liverpool poster

This is the second of the two posters I was invited to exibit - in A1 format - at the 2008 Annual Conference of the U.K. Classical Association, which took place at the Liverpool University in the period March 27-30, 2008.

As I said here in previous posts and as can be seen in the schema on the left of the poster, a single, unique J-S conjunction occurs when, at the moment of the heliocentric J-S conjunction, our planet (which represents the point of view of our 'bodily' eyes) finds itself outside an angular sector of about +/- 30° centered on the heliocentric conjunction axis, that is it finds itself in the green-marked part of its orbit (see schema).

Due to this bigger angular sector (about 300°), the probability to see from the Earth a unique J-S conjunction is about 5 times bigger than that to see a multiple J-S conjunction, 5/6 instead of 1/6.

This simple, physical reason is why when a multiple J-S conjunction cames it is usually preceeded by a long sequence of single (unicorn-type) J-S conjunctions. When this happens, when a new Ereignis takes place, then ends the long-lasted 'Being oblivion'.