If not, what about a modern-day psychological explanation for what was originally meant by a "Muse" as a source of inspiration in ancient times, all the way up to at least the end of the 17th Century A.D.?
And, is it something real? I personally believe it is, and although I don't personify or ritualistically worship it, I feel I can access it.
In fact, I associate each astrological indicator with a type of inspiration I can access and use in my life--even mean old Saturn, although only in times of emergency.
To keep all of the names of the planets Latin, I'm using "Urania", a very well-known name among astronomers, including some observatories around the world named for her as Muse of astronomy. That's in place of "Urano" (in Spanish), or "Uranus" (in English), because those are Greek, rather than Latin.
"Urania", on the other hand, IS Latin for "Ourania", and was actually the Roman name for her. Whereas the masculine version in Greek, "Ouranos", was known as "Caelus" in Latin. The meaning is "the Heavens" in both cases, and is also what Uranus, Urano, and Urania are referring to.
Keeping it Latin!
And, is it something real? I personally believe it is, and although I don't personify or ritualistically worship it, I feel I can access it.
In fact, I associate each astrological indicator with a type of inspiration I can access and use in my life--even mean old Saturn, although only in times of emergency.
To keep all of the names of the planets Latin, I'm using "Urania", a very well-known name among astronomers, including some observatories around the world named for her as Muse of astronomy. That's in place of "Urano" (in Spanish), or "Uranus" (in English), because those are Greek, rather than Latin.
"Urania", on the other hand, IS Latin for "Ourania", and was actually the Roman name for her. Whereas the masculine version in Greek, "Ouranos", was known as "Caelus" in Latin. The meaning is "the Heavens" in both cases, and is also what Uranus, Urano, and Urania are referring to.
Keeping it Latin!