3rd degree of Pisces
Sabian symbol
“Petrified tree trunks lie broken on desert sand.”
The power to preserve records of their achievements which is inherent in fully matured cultures.
Sepharial
“A boar’s head upon a dish.”
This is indicative of a headstrong and rather petulant nature, to whom the good things of this life will count for much. He will have a taste for high living and may show exceptional faculty in the culinary arts. His disposition will be generous and hospitable, and the best of his nature will be evident when he is entertaining his friends in convivial feasts. Possessed of a fiery and petulant nature, he will make many enemies, but will always succeed in bringing them to accord with him by some subsequent act of generosity and goodwill. At heart he is bountiful and humane, but he will be adjudged coarse and self-indulgent and a slave to the appetites. It is a degree of CONVIVIALITY.
Sepharial, La Volasfera (1898) · public domain
Charubel
“A luminous cloud, one of the woolpack type, isolated and sailing slowly on the azure sky. The cloud suddenly opens and pours out on the earth an influence resembling a shower of pearls of variegated hue.”
Whoever may have this degree on his or her ascendant will be the subject of numerous celestial gifts. He will prosper in matters temporal and spiritual, and that without apparent effort on his part. At the same time he will be liable to lose by recklessness, accompanied by a degree of prodigality.
Charubel, The Degrees of the Zodiac Symbolised (1898) · public domain
Kozminsky
“The deck of a trawler on which are quantities of fish. It is night, a small cottage is on fire”
on the land, and this, with the shore lights, is reflected in the water. Denotes a strong character, a leader in his sphere of life. Dangers from the elements threaten the child life. He baa the ability to grasp and utilize the ideas and suggestions of others, and his power of observation enables him to advance his interests and obtain reward. He will be successful in secret negotiations, and secret matters largely affect the life. It is a degree of Secretiveness.
Isidore Kozminsky, Zodiacal Symbology (1917) · public domain
Janduz
“On the front steps of a mansion, a man wearing a ceremonial costume welcomes three wealthy people, a simply dressed woman, and a beggar.”
Generous, sensitive, and secretive character. One pays more attention to human qualities than to social status and treats the poor and the rich on an equal footing. Regardless…
Janduz, Les 360 degres du zodiaque (1938) · excerpt
Henson
Music; capable of original thinking; renunciation; photography; versatile; diplomatic, generous, and hospitable; nerves of right foot.
Henson, degree notes · excerpt
Matthew
““INSIGHT””
Capable of original thinking. (A very rare trait) usually denoted by conjunction of Jupiter, Uranus and Mercury, or aspects between these three mental planets and moon.) Versatile, diplomatic,…
Matthew, degree keywords · excerpt
Leinbach
There is a very jerky and ill-defined here. These natives rarely act without explosive stimulation. They must be goaded into action after which the rise to great heights…
Esther Leinbach, Degrees of the Zodiac (1973) · excerpt
Weber
This degree releases psychic/occult powers for practical uses - almost too much. Perhaps superstitious. Despite that, it’s lucky, musical, and its own best friend and worst enemy. Likes…
Weber, degree notes · excerpt
Muir
One keenly in touch with the thought of his time through which he advances his own interests or contributes to the common good.
Ada Muir, The Degrees of the Zodiac (1928) · public domain
Cochrane
Restless, sociable, ingratiating. Rich, colorful imagination. Enjoys traveling. Unrealistic and grandiose plans for the future. Does not concentrate attention and energy on any single interest. (ARI-2-PIS, SAG-10-SCO)
David Cochrane, degree notes · excerpt
Bardon
“Kohen”
also inspires man with new technical inventions with a special predeliction for technical inventions in the field of agriculture. If the magician is interested, this head lets him…
Franz Bardon, The Practice of Magical Evocation (1956), the 360 heads · excerpt