Basics
Class: CX-type asteroid
Location: Main belt
Orbit length (approx): 4.27 years
Discovered: 12th July 1876 (time unknown), from Paris, France, by Paul-Pierre and Prosper-Mathieu Henry
Notes: Mean radius of just over 100km and the closest of this size to approach the orbit of Mars.
Events at time of discovery:
- July 3 – Birth of George Murray Levick, British Antarctic explorer and naval surgeon
- July 4 – The United States Centennial Exposition is celebrated across the country.
- July 12 – Birth of Max Jacob, French poet
- – Birth of Alphaeus Philemon Cole, American artist, engraver, etcher and supercentenarian
- July 13 – The prosecution of Arthur Tooth, an Anglican clergyman, for using ritualist practices begins.
Naming information
Name origin: Unknown. May refer to the Biblical Eve, but this has been doubted due to the usual naming practices of the discoverers.
Paul-Pierre Henry (1848-1905, left) and his brother Prosper-Mathieu Henry (1849-1903, right), discoverers of (164) Eva. |
Astrological data
Discovery degree: 1+ Sagittarius
Discovery Sabian: White-Capped Waves Display the Power of Wind over Sea
Discovery nodal signature: Gemini-Scorpio
Estimated orbital resonances: Venus 1:7, Earth 4:17, Mars 1:2, Ceres 13:12, Jupiter 14:5
Discovery chart details: Eva was semi-sextile Ceres. Venus retrograde, Mercury in last few arc minutes of Gemini sextile Chiron in the first few of Taurus. Double Finger of the World with Pholus sesquiquadrate Asbolus, joined by Juno in one set and Jupiter in the other. Jupiter was also trine the North Node.
Summary and references
Astrologically, the correspondences indicate catalysis of change, radiance or excellence, industry and intense or sustained labour. Amable adds work/life balance and self-care routines[1].
References:1) Amable: (164) Eva
Noon discovery chart for (164) Eva: 12th July 1876, Paris, France. |
No comments:
Post a Comment