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| Mars |
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This glyph is the symbol of the sun (the circle) with an arrow that aptly describes how a person ruled by Mars defends
and asserts themselves or their egos, it also represents our survival factor and even the Arian sexuality. The glyph for Mars
is typically male in nature and represents the energy of Mars bursting forth from the constraints of life with desire to do,
to be, and to conquer.
| Venus |
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This glyph is traditionally the female symbol of Venus, constructed from the circle of life above the cross of spirit.
| Mercury |
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This glyph depicts the winged-helmeted messenger of the Gods.
| Moon |
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This is the glyph of the Moon; the Moon was called Luna by the Romans, Selene and Artemis by the Greeks, and many other
names in other mythologies.
| Sun |
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The Sun being an orb, or circle, is one of the oldest symbols known that represents life in many cultures.
| Pluto |
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This is the most common glyph for Pluto. It is associated with spiritual changes, development, and political power.
| Jupiter |
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This glyph depicts certain elements reaching out to take in and experience many things as needed by the inner essence
(shown by the inner cross).
| Saturn |
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This glyph is the symbol of the planet Saturn, it resembles a reverse of the glyph for the planet Jupiter; Saturn and
Jupiter symbolize opposing energies in more ways than just the glyph. Saturn would seem to exert an opposing force to limit
the expansion of Jupiter. This will keep the Jupiter nature's energies from running rampantly out of control.
| Uranus |
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This glyph is the symbol of the planet Uranus, it is sometimes likened to the head of a baby as it exits the birth canal.
This analogy indicates a rebirth of consciousness through experiences you may have when breaking free of the influence of
Saturn.
| Neptune |
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The trident of the Roman sea-god shows Neptune as a vast, deep, mysterious and unknown force.
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