Scorpio is the eighth house of the zodiac, and the representative star is Pluto. Scorpio is a deep but impulsive and passionate sign, they can easily gain the trust, respect and appreciation of others, becoming a trusted friend and leader of others.
So, how did what we usually call Scorpio come to be?
1. The legend of Scorpio in Greek mythology.
The origin of Scorpio is related to the hunter Orion in Greek mythology. Orion, the son of Poseidon, the god of the sea, was known for his hunting skills, but angered Hera with his arrogance. Hera, in order to punish Orion, sent a huge scorpion. After a fierce battle, the scorpion poisoned Orion. Grateful for Orion's bravery, Zeus lifted him into the sky with the scorpion and became Scorpio.
2. Scorpio in Egyptian mythology.
In Egyptian mythology, Scorpio represents death and rebirth. At that time, it was believed that every day at dusk, the sun god (Helios) would disappear from the sky and enter the underworld, where he would engage in a fierce battle with a giant scorpion. Although the Scorpion managed to injure Helios, it was also stabbed to death by the Sun God. However, the Scorpio does not die forever, as it resurrects again every day at dusk to start a new battle with the sun god.
3. Scorpio in Babylonian mythology.
According to Babylonian mythology, Scorpio is the guardian of the sky and represents the law and order of the gods. He is a warrior from heaven who was sent to earth on a mission. However, for some reason, Scorpio's mission failed, and they were met with the wrath of the gods. To punish them, the gods placed Scorpio in the sky and gave them the task of guarding them.
Summary: Scorpio is an intelligent and charming sign with many legends behind it. They all praise their bravery and struggle. We should also draw wisdom and essence from these stories and integrate them