In Book of Genesis, the Lord declares to the serpent, “I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed and her seed,” establishing a lasting conflict between two opposing lines.
This journey begins in Virgo, the virgin, whose imagery has been associated with figures such as Eve, Isis, and Mary, representing the theme of the woman and the promised child. In earlier zodiac traditions, Virgo was depicted with a child, sometimes called the “desired son,” a figure later associated in various interpretations with divine or messianic identity. This connects back to the promise in Genesis of the seed of the woman, a theme expanded in mystical writings like the Zohar, which contrasts the seed of the woman with the seed of the serpent.
Within a symbolic and celestial framework, this has been interpreted as reflecting the figure of Virgo, representing the woman, and her child as the promised “seed of the woman”. (Bullinger Zodiac)
The words;
15 And I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed.”
- The serpent’s seed is seen as Hydra
- Hydra means water. In Hebrew, “Mem”, meaning “water and semen or seed”
Argo is a ship representing the company of travelers that will return to Israel.
Mythology calls it the ship of Jason, which is Jah’s son, Jesus Christ
The words;
15 And I will put enmity between thee and the woman, and between thy seed.”
The Masonic handbook reads:
“Whenever you see a ship with a serpent on its banner, its name is enmity”.
The ship has its mast piercing thru the serpent seed of Satan shown as Hydra. So the ships Mast is between Coma (the seed of the woman) and Hydra (the seed of the serpent).
Conclusion:
In the heavens, this opposition is symbolized through constellations such as Hydra, the serpent, lying beneath Virgo, while nearby figures like Boötes represent the returning or redeeming figure. Between these opposing seeds appears the constellation Argo, the ship, symbolizing a company of travelers and often depicted with a banner piercing the serpent—an image of conflict and ultimate victory. Together, these symbols form a unified narrative written across the heavens: a story of opposition, descent, and redemption, where the journey of the sun, the structure of the cosmos, and the language of scripture all converge into a single, overarching testimony of
Hercules is bruising the head of the serpent. Draco
The Scorpion ( a substitute image for the serpent)
