The Sun, numbered 19, symbolizes the union of opposites in a perfect cycle: the 1 initiates and the 9 completes. While the Moon reflects its surface's glow, whether full or partial, it primarily interacts with the Sun's rays. Together, they form this mythical and archetypal couple of which we are symbolic children. In popular culture, the mother "brings into the world," while the father "places into the world." As the Moon bathes the night in maternal reverberations, the Sun illuminates the day with its fiery rays. Benevolent and paternal, our star guides its children towards autonomy. However, this autonomy can only be achieved by first severing all attachments. More than any other, the solar star delves into the heart of humanity's foundational myth. Originally, the cosmic egg nurtures the sacred twins, immersed in the harmony of primordial unity. Yet, a cosmic incident abruptly causes its rupture. From this Big Bang, the universe emerges... and with it, the primal wound born of the twins' separation. Since then, they have both wandered in the hope of reuniting... to finally merge. Adapted from "Parnassus", Andrea Mantegna (circa 1431 - 1506)