Once one recognizes that the large camel at the Camel Site marks the Celestial Equator, the Celestial Meridian and the Celestial North Pole by its features...
and if we also have a good idea of the date of the human stone carving work...
then the general positions of the stars at the Camel Site are inevitable...
because their position is thereby determined by the major astronomical parameters.
The stars can not be elsewhere, and we can thus not place them subjectively,
although it is also true, however, that individual stars may be difficult to identify with perfect certainty. Everything is not always as easy as it appears.
We started out with the figure and cupmarks of the stars of Perseus because their placement at the Camel Site is eminently obvious. Just look at the Starry Night Pro star map below, a stellar map which we have already posted previously. Find Perseus on that star map and you will then know where to look for Perseus at the Camel Site stone relief.
THE STARRY SKY SECTION REPRESENTED AT THE CAMEL SITE
MARKS STARS AT AND ABOVE THE CELESTIAL EQUATOR ca. 4800 B.C.
Image clip 2021 A.D. by Andis Kaulins via Starry Night Pro astronomy software
(image updated on 7 October 2021)
As one can see from above, Perseus is to the far right of the Vernal Equinox on that 4800 B.C. star map and that is where we expect to find Perseus represented on the large camel at the Camel Site ... and so it is, as seen below.
THE CAMEL SITE MARKS THE STARS OF PERSEUS
TO THE RIGHT OF THE VERNAL EQUINOX in 4800 B.C.
AND ITS LOWER STARS SHOW A HYENA NIPPING AT THE HEEL OF THE CAMEL
We have previously written that:
"Significant for our discussion of ancient celestial poles
is the fact that
the Arabic Bedouins in Egypt, instead of
a dragon,
saw a circle of camels at
heaven’s center that was being attacked
by hyenas."
https://megalithicworld.wordpress.com/2007/11/14/horusfalconcultasastronomy/
Click on the image to view a larger image version.
The arguably older representation is the tapered relief-carved figure of Perseus.
The arguably younger presentation consists of cupmarks
(carved holes in stone) of the brighter stars of Perseus,
as still used in modern astronomy to portray the figure of Perseus in the sky.
The hyena at the heel of the camel -- supporting ancient heavenly depiction --
is proof of the correctness of our decipherment of "The Camel Site" in Arabia.
Lesson #4 is forthcoming in the next posting.