Galileo Galilei, the Italian astronomer known as the “father of modern science,” was tried for the second time on February 13, 1633, for the heresy of proclaiming that the Earth revolves around the Sun. He had revolutionized astronomy by using an improved telescope to discover the moons of Jupiter, the phases of Venus, and lunar craters, but his support of heliocentrism led to his being sentenced to life imprisonment by the Catholic Church.
His date of birth varies by day, but February 16, 1564 JC at 3:41 pm in Pisa, Italy, gives a Pisces Sun conjunct Pluto and Mercury in a rebellious and revolutionary square to Uranus square that is in a groundbreaking opposition (eureka moment) to Neptune in Gemini. Your Moon in Taurus, here on the 10th.th would bring it to light.
The time of birth is exact: a focal point. Pluto is often ahead of its time in terms of perception and has a tendency to encounter hostile resistance. in the 8th It would duplicate the reactions it aroused among the authorities of the time. Pisces is also a sign not only connected to Neptune but also to explorers and mathematicians.
His Mars in the final degree Taurus was conjunct Neptune and square his Sun, so he was a force to be reckoned with. He had a conjunction with Jupiter and Saturn in Cancer (in certain cases, an indication of a high flyer) and a trine with Venus in Pisces. He was sentenced to indefinite house arrest, where he remained until his death in 1642.
the 13thth February (thanks AI) seems to be an important date, since the Lindbergh kidnapping and the bombing of Dresden also fell on February 13, 1935 and 1945, respectively.
The control that the destructive Inquisition had of the Roman Catholic Church between the 13th and 13th centuries.th Century (Pluto in Virgo?) and the 19thth Century (Pluto in Pisces?) when it dissolved is sobering to reflect on. Western civilization has advanced rapidly since then, but it is a damning indictment of what happens when arrogant, narrow-minded religious fanaticism is allowed to take the lead.
