Legend of Constellations: Legends and Myths of the Temple of Heaven

In Greek mythology and Roman mythology, the altar is the throne of centaur. Before the birth of modern constellations, the Temple of Heaven was once a part of Centauri and Wolf. Aquarius is located on the south side of Scorpio's tail. Its shape is an irregular H-shape, and it is also the main symbol of the constellation. Its size ranks 63rd, and the number of stars reaches its peak on 30th, 6th and 22nd July. There are many third-class stars in the Tiantan constellation, including NGC6 193 and NGC6397. Cronus, a constellation myth, was afraid that his children would overthrow his rule, so he swallowed the children born to his wife Rhea. His wife secretly hid a child, swallowed it for Cronus with a stone, and hid the child in a cave in Crete. This child is Zeus. When Zeus grew up, he returned to his father's palace, Cronus, and forced Cronus to spit out the child he had swallowed before. All the children joined hands with Zeus to build an altar and vowed to overthrow Cronus's brutal rule. After ten years of war, Zeus finally won, so he set up an altar in heaven to commemorate his oath. The Temple of Heaven is depicted as an altar with a sacred flame lit on it. Legend has it that this altar was built by Olympians to commemorate the victory over Titan. However, we are in the northern hemisphere, so it seems that the altar is bottom up and the flame is down; If we go to the southern hemisphere, the flames will soar upwards. The vast Milky Way flows through the altar from Sagittarius and Scorpio, and then travels south to the South Triangle and Centauri. In ancient Greek mythology, the Temple of Heaven was an altar where sacred flames were always lit. Legend has it that this altar was built by Olympians to commemorate the victory over Titan. However, we are in the northern hemisphere, so it seems that the altar is bottom up and the flame is down; If we go to the southern hemisphere, the flames will soar upwards. In the middle of a circle surrounded by the Temple of Heaven, there are two stars brighter than the surrounding, which are the fire on the altar. On the highest altar where the sacred flame is lit forever, the gods swear allegiance to the supreme Zeus, and the smoke from the altar forms a galaxy. Therefore, although the Temple of Heaven is an inconspicuous small constellation, its status is still very high and it has long been known by people. Legend has it that Cronus was afraid that his children would overthrow his rule, so he swallowed the children born to his wife Rhea. His wife secretly hid a child, mixed a bag with stones for Cronus to swallow, and then hid the child in a cave in Crete. The child's name is Zeus. When Zeus grew up, he returned to Cronus's palace and forced Cronus to spit out the child he had swallowed before. At that time, all the children joined forces with Zeus to build an altar and vowed to overthrow Cronus's brutal rule. After ten years of war, Zeus finally won and unified the world. To commemorate the oath he made, he set up an altar in the sky.