Orion is a symbol as a symbol of successive historical eras.
Orion, a constellation, personifying a hunter during the period of dominance of the hunting economy, with the transition to agriculture, became a key figure in this type of activity and depicted a mower. This change of images was mentioned by the ancient Greek poet Hesiod in the poem "Works and Days" where he connected the time of the beginning and end of agricultural work with the appearance of this constellation in the firmament. Which indicates that at the turn of the eras, the transition from one type of labor to another must also be accompanied by the ascent of the constellation Orion. Let's assume that this happened and the archetype of the Hunter
was reincarnated as Kosar, which did not change his role as the main figure in ensuring the survival of society.
Then the influence of this constellation should have been personified in other important areas reflecting not only the main occupation of mankind?
What if you look at Orion through the prism of the evolutionary process? Many eras have changed on earth, the strongest representatives of the animal world have also changed, some species died out, giving way to others, and Orion, bearing the symbol of the hunter, in my humble opinion, could display those animals that played the role of predators, and the Pleiades were their victims ... Then the predators which Orion influenced should have a resemblance to the constellation itself, or to some part of it? To have a color similar to the color of the stars, for example, from Orion's Belt.
Also of interest is the question - Does the constellation Orion affect the name of the animal?
If this wolf has the Latin word Orion in its name, did the constellation influence it?
wolf-stuff.com
📖Mikhail SERYAKOV - GENERAL OF SLAVNI