Time: 07:00PM GMT+8
Location: 12.0719N 120.0602E
The constellation Gemini represents the twins Castor and Pollux in Greek mythology. The children of Leda and Argonauts both. Pollux was the son of Zeus, who seduced Leda, while Castor was the son of Tyndareus, king of Sparta and Leda's husband. When Castor died, because he was mortal, Pollux begged his father Zeus to give Castor immortality, and he did, by uniting them together in the heavens.
Time: 09:47PM GMT+8
Location: 12.0489N 120.1519E
In Roman mythology, the Big Dipper is associated with the beautiful nymph Callisto who gave birth to the son of Jupiter (Zeus in Greek mythology). Juno (Greek Hera), the wife of Jupiter, turned Callisto into a bear out of jealousy as to punish Callisto and take away her beauty.
Time: 09:47PM GMT+8
Location: 12.0489N 120.1519E
The constellation Corvus represents the raven (or crow), Apollo's sacred bird in Greek mythology. According to the myth, the raven originally had white feathers. Apollo told the bird to watch over Coronis the Lapith, one of his lovers, who was pregnant at the time. Coronis had been unfaithful to Apollo; when he learned this information from a pure white crow, he turned its feathers black in a fit of rage.
Time: 9:47PM GMT+8
Location: 12.0489N 120.1519E
The constellation Virgo is usually depicted with angel-like wings holding an ear of wheat in her left hand, marked by the bright star Spica. It is often said to personify Persephone the Goddess of spring season, daughter of Demeter the Goddess of harvest.
According to the Greek mythology, eternal spring once reigned upon the Earth until Persephone was abducted by the God of the underworld Hades. Her mother Demeter was so overcome with grief over the loss of her beloved daughter that she ruined the harvest in her despair. The Earth would not bear fruit again until Demeter is reunited with her daughter Persephone.
Humanity would have died altogether had Zeus not intervened. He insisted that the God of the underworld Hades return Persephone to her mother Demeter. Persephone was then given back to her mother, but she has to return to the underworld for four months in every year.
