19-01-2026, 05:33 PM
I'm going to try to explain the so-called Rosettes clock that you showed earlier.
We see a double circle with lines inserted within it. The lines are arranged in eight groups around the sphere. Each line represents 15 degrees, which is how far the Earth (the universe in medieval times) rotates in one hour. Therefore, if we count all the lines, we see that they add up to 360 degrees, or 24 hours.
The inner triangle we see with dots at the vertices is the same triangle with little heads that we see in the upper left corner of f67v2, the folio where the astrological aspects are represented.
The triangle is the trine aspect, which is formed when the sun and moon form a 120-degree angle. What we see on the Rosettes clock is the sun and two moons because the 120 degrees are represented in both hemispheres.
We see a double circle with lines inserted within it. The lines are arranged in eight groups around the sphere. Each line represents 15 degrees, which is how far the Earth (the universe in medieval times) rotates in one hour. Therefore, if we count all the lines, we see that they add up to 360 degrees, or 24 hours.
The inner triangle we see with dots at the vertices is the same triangle with little heads that we see in the upper left corner of f67v2, the folio where the astrological aspects are represented.
The triangle is the trine aspect, which is formed when the sun and moon form a 120-degree angle. What we see on the Rosettes clock is the sun and two moons because the 120 degrees are represented in both hemispheres.