Cassiopaean Chronology/Cosmology

[Skyalmian]

"2014 AD" "Year 0 of new Wave Cycle"

What specifically happened back then to cause such?

 

[Korzik18]

Many thanks to you @seek10 for such a large-scale work!! It's very beautiful and useful. I'm impressed.
And yet - in the Yandex browser, the text is automatically translated into Russian when you hover the mouse over the image. It's so convenient!!!

 

[Gaby]

Another potential addition could be that the companion star may have made its closest approach to the inner solar system during the Maunder Minimum, as discussed here. Though this has not been confirmed by the C's, I think.

FWIW, from August 2003:

Cassiopaean Session Transcripts Search

cassiopaeatranscripts.org

(Galahad) We recently pulled together some info on the Maunder Minimum. Are we correct in the direction we are taking on that?

A: We wondered how long it would take you to figure that one out.

I was telling Laura that I can't see how the Maunder Minimum could have been caused otherwise. I think her original theory still stands. Considering the madness of the 17th century: dozens of comets in the sky, other than Halley, described as "giant", "terrifying", "shining as bright as the sun at midday". Yet, the Maunder Minimum was there:

Post in thread 'Sol (Sun) and its phenomena'

Oct 10, 2025

There's a study by Arlt and Vaquero on historical sunspots reported in the literature before the telescope was invented. Presumably, they're still going through databases to at least give an idea of the sun's activity throughout known history. Here are some images and excerpts from the study:

Fig. 2 Early sunspot drawings from naked-eye observations. Left panel: drawing by John of Worcester,
observed in 1128 CE (adapted from Vaquero and Vázquez 2009). Right panel: undated drawing from
Ti¯anyuán Yùlì Xiángyìfù, manuscript 305-257 at Naikaku Bunko, Books of...

• Gaby

• 

17th Century was "Roundheads and Cavaliers", English Civil War, witch hunting, the Black Death, 30 years war, etc.

We're revisiting this subject.