Petrus Apianus - Dragon and the Lunar Cycle (detail), “Astronomicum Caesareum”, 1540. As shown in this wheel chart, there is an ancient connection in Mythology and Astrology, with Dragon and the Lunar Cycle, seen here in the Lunar Node (the point where the Moon crosses over the Ecliptic was also called the Dragon’s Head and Tail, dictating the periods of the Eclipse Cycle, according to the Phi Ratio. The Eclipse limits for both Solar and Lunar Eclipses are dictated by a 6 degree range within 12.5° to 18.5° of the Lunar Node, wherein a New Moon or Full Moon takes place. The average period of 173.333 days between Eclipses, is seen as the Sun links with a lunar Node when two of these 173.333 day-periods elapse, giving us an Eclipse year of 346.62 days, 18.6 days short of the Solar year of 365.242. This reveals an aspect of the Phi Ratio because 18.618 x 18.618=346.62 telling us that the Eclipse year relates to the overall Luni-Solar Cycle via the Phi Ratio of 1.618. This link between the Head and Tail of the Dragon and the Eclipse Cycle of the Luni-Solar year, establishes the importance of not only the Blood Moon Tetrad of 2014-2015, but also the related Blood Moon Lunar and Solar eclipses during this period. Since the 6 degree range of the Lunar Node was formerly tied to Draco at the northern Celestial Pole, it indicates the time before the Dragon throws down his Spirit Realm. However, after the Dragon itself is struck down, its Head and Tail would be transferred from the Polar regions, down to the Ecliptic, where Serpens and the Hydra are located. This powerful figure of Dragon casting down his 1/3 of the stars of Heaven (Fallen Angels] to the Earth, was symbolically depicted as a literal Meteor shower from the Constellation Draco, during the time of Christ’s birth.
