{"id":21246,"date":"2016-12-19T08:52:53","date_gmt":"2016-12-19T07:52:53","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/eden-saga.com\/en\/?p=21246"},"modified":"2025-09-14T10:14:16","modified_gmt":"2025-09-14T09:14:16","slug":"alcor-ursa-major","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/eden-saga.com\/en\/alcor-ursa-major.html","title":{"rendered":"Alcor, Ursa Major"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"alcor-et-mizar-spaceship-688po\"<\/p>\n

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“They came from the planet Ur, which is pronounced Our or Or …” If you read Alain Aillet’s The Golden Tongue<\/a><\/em> and his\u00a0exciting considerations, you learned a few bits of this original language that we have transmitted the former gods<\/a>, who are also called the ancient astronauts<\/a>.<\/span><\/p>\n

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Planet Ur<\/h4>\n

The ancient astronauts came from the planet Or, also pronounced Our, Ur. In their language, which they formerly taught us, the syllables UR, OR, OUR designate the ORine, the ORea, the age of OR \/ GOLD. I think I found the name of their\u00a0star. Because it\u00a0has one.<\/p>\n

I have already identified their original constellation, Ursa Major, the Great (She)Bear. Come on?! It turns out that this constellation has more than one hundred stars, not all of them visible to the naked eye, but it makes many possible origins for the ancient gods.<\/p>\n

A friend researcher gave me this precious information : “In the Native America Indigenous teachings the Turtle Mountain Chippewa teach that they came from a star in the center of Ursa Major which is not visible to eye.”<\/em> (source)<\/a>Julie Ryder\u00a0<\/span>I discovered the same fact, using another approach. Anyway, let’s focus on the invisible stars …<\/p>\n

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Alcor Star<\/h4>\n

Two stars of the Big Dipper caught my attention for purely intuitive reasons. They are very close, each is double, even triple. The Arabs have named them ALCOR and MIRZA since ancient times. Mizar is located 78 light-years from us, and Alcor 3 light-years further.<\/p>\n

Zeta Ursae Majoris (\u03b6 UMa \/ \u03b6 Ursae Majoris, Zeta Ursae Majoris) is a star in the Constellation of the Great Bear and is the second star from the end of the Chariot. Its traditional name Mizar or Mirza comes from the Arabic \u0645\u064a\u0632\u0631 mi’zar, meaning belt. It has an apparent magnitude of +2.27 and is of type A1 V.<\/em><\/p>\n

With a good view, one can see a weak companion just to the east, called Alcor or 80 Ursae Majoris. Alcor has a magnitude of + 3.99 and a spectral type A5 V. Both are often called the horse and the rider, and the ability to see the second is a traditional test of visual acuity. The two stars are distant by more than a quarter of a light-year and although their own movements show that they move together, it is still not known whether they form a real binary system, and not an optical binary as one thinks now.<\/em><\/p>\n

Other components were discovered with the appearance of the telescope and spectroscopy. The entire five star system is located about 78 light-years from Earth. The components are all members of the current of stars of the Great Bear or Chariot, a group of strongly scattered stars sharing a common origin, as shown by their own movement. The other stars of the Chariot, with the exception of Dubhe and Alka\u00efd, also belonging to this group.<\/em><\/p>\n

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\"rishi-hindou-ursa-major-688po\"<\/p>\n

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What Bear?<\/h4>\n

This article calls for many comments. First the name, Ursa Major \/ Great (She)Bear, attributed to a constellation whose shape evokes a pan seen in profile, possibly a guitar or some music instrument. What\u00a0bear? No astronomer, no astrologer will tell you, because there is no visible link between name and form.<\/p>\n

The name “Bear” is Homeric, and apparently native to Greece, while the “Wain” tradition is Mesopotamian. Book XVIII of Homer’s Iliad mentions it as “the Bear, which men also call the Wain” <\/em>Wikipedia says.
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The truth is elsewhere, once again. This is not an invention of Homer the clown, nor is it a Greek origin.<\/p>\n

Homer deserved to be driven from the contests with a stick, and similarly Archilochus.<\/p>