
Feb
20th - Mar 20th
Pisces people, symbolically, are said to
represent the total lessons of all the zodiac signs, being the
last of the twelve. Governed by the Water element, this zodiac
sign is closely allied to its traditional ruler Neptune, that of
illumination and dreams - although Jupiter the planet of principles
and faith is also associated to Pisces.
The glyph (graphic of this sign) is of
two fishes swimming in opposing directions their mouths joined
by a line suggesting that with Pisces people their lives and emotions
are often ebbing and flowing and essentially are changeable. This
is reinforced by the Mutable, almost malleable, quality of Pisceans.
Yet from a spiritual viewpoint, this is
the sign which is concerned with Christianity and of universal
peace and tranquillity, yet as we all know many a war has been
fought in the name of religions.
Essentially Pisces people feel things and
don't absorb information in the way of other more logical or intuitive
signs do. They can seem like dreamers and sometimes can be very
unworldly, overly idealistic and drift along in life.
The water element can make Pisces emotional,
sensitive, kind and understanding. Often they are found to work
in important but behind the scenes support roles, healing or assisting
others.
Yet Pisces people are have the Mutable
quality which can find them struggling to sustain their commitment
to situations, living in the past, or skirting around problems
which are best confronted. But Pisces can also be wonderfully creative
and artistic and may Pisces people do hold executive positions,
perhaps using the flexibility of their approach to deal with office
or corporate politics with great dexterity.
Famous Pisces people include actress Elizabeth
Taylor, inventors Albert Einstein and Alexander Bell and USA president
George Washington. British astrologer and writer Nicholas Campion
as well as Singer Terence Trent D'Arby and football figures Kenny
Dalglish and Ron Atkinson are all Pisces.