![]() With Aries being the earlier zodiac version of the later developed cardinal-sign modality of Cap. What are our conclusions? That we can jokingly consider Cap to constitute an advanced version of Aries. As it's also visible, the topmost sea-goat is well fed. Finally, it can also be argued that the rounded section of the topmost glyph can be considered as the body of the sea-goat, while the same thing can't be said for the other two glyphs. ![]() The angle of the body and/or tail, which takes a different orientation in each glyph variation.ģ. The orientation of the horns, which makes the top most glyph distinct.Ģ. There are three main differences between the glyphs.ġ. Other than the horns, which aren't necessarily the horns of a sheep (like in the Aries glyph) but rather the horns of any hoofed mammal, we also have the body and tail since Capricorn isn't a goat but rather a sea-goat (a mythological animal)!Īs it can be clearly seen in the top three images, the body and/or the tail continue from one of the horns, after which there's a tail twist which finishes the glyph. * If you're not familiar with it, please use as reference the Aries glyph shown below ![]() ![]() Even in the topmost Capricorn glyph, the Aries horns are visible in the 1-2 o'clock position of the image. In all of them we can see the head of the sea-goat, where the horns are visible. Some, in the apparent order of most simple to most complex: And there are many variant representations of it, here are ![]()
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