Fallen Constellations
November 2nd 2026
by Eduardo
A brief compilation about some stars and constellations of evil meaning. These are some of the stars most revered to mystery religions and the satanists, fallen angels worshiped since ancient times. From old Egypt to modern freemasonry and theosophy, satanists have drawn magickal powers from these rebellious spirits.
Polluting the spiritual atmosphere of the whole region with demons. No wonder that land is now a cursed desert.
Orion: "is the most brilliant of all the constellations, and when he comes to the meridian he is accompanied by several adjacent constellations of great splendour. There is then above the horizon the most glorious view of the celestial bodies that the starry firmament affords; and this magnificent view is visible to all the habitable world, because the equinoctial line (or solstitial colure) passes nearly through the middle of Orion." Witness of the Stars, E.W. Bullinger (1893)
Revelations 13:11-14
"And I beheld another beast coming up out of the earth; and he had two horns like a lamb, and he spake as a dragon.
And he exerciseth all the power of the first beast before him, and causeth the earth and them which dwell therein to worship the first beast, whose deadly wound was healed.
And he doeth great wonders, so that he maketh fire come down from heaven on the earth in the sight of men,
The mighty hunter, the giant, Nimrod, the Antichrist, the one that was and now is again, coming out of the Euphrates river, the Eridanus constellation. Orion is the main fallen constellation, around which many others are located. His main stars are Beltegeuse (yad al-jawzā, "hand of the giant"), Rigel (rijl al-jawzā, "foot of the giant"), Bellatrix (Al Najid, "the conqueror"), Al Nitak ("the wounded one").
Taurus: "The picture is that of a Bull rushing forward with mighty energy and fierce wrath, his horns set so as to push his enemies, and pierce them through and destroy them. " Witness of the Stars, E.W. Bullinger (1893)
The beast of two horns. His main stars are the Pleiades, including Alcyone ("the center"), the Hyades, Aldebaran ("the ruler"), El Nath ("the slain one").
Algol: Near the Taurus constellation, there is Perseus constellation, carrying the head of the defeated medusa of the Greek myth, Al ghul, "the evil spirit", a star considered inauspicious on horoscopes. Is Perseus Esau beheading Nimrod? That's a tentative interpretation.
Cetus: Still around Orion, there is a Beast of the Sea:
"The picture is that of a great sea-monster, the largest of all the constellations. It is the natural enemy of fishes, hence it is placed here in connection with this last chapter, in which fishes are so prominent.
It is situated very low down among the constellations--far away towards the south or lower regions of the sky.
Its name in the Denderah Zodiac is Knem, which means subdued. It is pictured as a monstrous head, trodden under foot by the swine, the natural enemy of the serpent. The hawk also (another enemy of the serpent) is over this figure, crowned with a mortar, denoting bruising.
It consists of 97 stars, of which two are of the 2nd magnitude, eight of the 3rd, nine of the 4th, etc.
The names of the stars interpret for us infallibly the meaning of the picture.
Lepus: "To learn their real meaning, therefore, we must have recourse to the ancient Zodiacs. In the Persian planisphere the first constellation was pictured by a serpent. In the Denderah (Egyptian) Zodiac it is an unclean bird standing on the serpent, which is under the feet of Orion. Its name there is given as Bashti-beki. Bashti means confounded, and Beki means failing." Witness of the Stars, E.W. Bullinger (1893)
"The brightest, a (in the body), has a Hebrew name, Arnebo, which means the enemy of Him that cometh. The Arabic, Arnebeth, means the same. Other stars are Nibal, the mad; Rakis, the bound (Arabic, with a chain); Sugia, the deceiver." Witness of the Stars, E.W. Bullinger (1893)
Canis Major: Orion's hunt dog, the wolf that comes to destroy the flock:
"In the Persian planisphere it is pictured as a wolf, and is called Zeeb, which in Hebrew has the same meaning. Plutarch translates it Leader. In Arabic it means coming quickly.
Its ancient name and meaning must be obtained from the names of its stars which have come down to us. There are 64 altogether. Two are of the 1st magnitude, two of the 2nd, four of the 3rd, four of the 4th, etc. Of these a (in the head) is the brightest in the whole heavens! It is called Sirius, the Prince as in Isaiah 9:6.
Sirius (our English "Sir" is derived from this word) was, by the ancients, always associated with great heat. And the hottest part of the year we still call "the dog days," though, through the variation as observed in different latitudes, and the precession of the equinoxes, its rising has long ceased to have any relation to those days. Virgil says that Sirius
"With pestilential heat infects the sky."
Homer spoke of it as a star
"Whose burning breath
Taints the red air with fevers, plagues, and death."
It is not, however, of its heat that its name speaks, but of the fact that it is the brightest of all the stars, as He of whom it witnesses is the "Prince of princes," "the Prince of the Kings of the earth."
Though this "Dog-Star" came to have an ill-omened association, it was not so in more ancient times. In the ancient Akkadian it is called Kasista, which means the Leader and Prince of the heavenly host. While (as Mr. Robert Brown, Jr, points out) "the Sacred Books of Persia contain many praises for the star Tistrya or Tistar (Sirius), 'the chieftain of the East.'" (Euphratean Stellar Researches)
The next star, b (in the left fore foot), speaks the same truth. It is named Mirzam, and means the prince or ruler. The star d (in the body) is called Wesen, the bright, the shining. The star e (in the right hind leg) is called Adhara, the glorious.
Other stars, not identified, bear their witness to the same fact. Their names are--Aschere (Hebrew), who shall come; Al Shira Al Jemeniya (Arabic), the Prince or chief of the right hand! Seir (Egyptian), the Prince; Abur (Hebrew), the mighty; Al Habor (Arabic), the mighty; Muliphen (Arabic), the leader, the chief." Witness of the Stars, E.W. Bullinger (1893)
