OKEANOS & THE CONSTELLATION OF KALLISTO & PARALLELS

In the following is my interpretation of the myth.  To me it appears to have all the hallmarks and clues to Eden and a Sevenfold connection with the constellation of Acturus.  The seems to be a a parallel in Job 38 regarding the seven star constellation Acturus.

In the link above. I was pretty amazed by all the subtle references that seems to relate to the Cyprus/Atlantis hypothesis including Urantia parallels and relations with the the star constellations. I was drawn to this extract It has the interpretation of the author plus I have my own ideas that may enhance its hidden meaning and relationship in accordance to what I see.

 Excellent link many more parallels exist there. http://theoi.com/Titan/TitanOkeanos.html

"Tethys, wife of Oceanus and foster mother of Juno, forbids its [the constellation of the Bear] setting in Oceanus." - Hyginus, Fabulae 177

"Omnipotens (the Almighty) [Zeus] swept away both son [Arkas] and mother [Kallisto, a love of Zeus] ... whirled in a wind together through the void, and set them in the sky as neighbouring stars [Ursa Major and Ursa Minor]. Juno [Hera], in fury when that concubine shone midst the stars, descended to the sea, to Tethys and old Oceanus, whom the gods greatly revere, and to their questioning replied: ‘You ask why I, Regina Deorum (Queen of the Gods), come hither from the mansions of the sky? I am dethroned; another reigns; my words are false unless, when night darkens the world, you see, new-honoured in heaven to injure me, twin constellations at the utmost pole, where earth in last and shortest circle turns. Who now would hesitate to insult Juno [Hera]? ... She whom I forbade to be a woman [by transforming her into a bear], made a goddess! Thus the guilty pay! So great my sovereignty! ... But you who reared me, if your hearts are touched by my disgrace, debar from your green deeps that sevenfold star that at the price of shame was set in heaven, nor let that prostitute your waters’ pure integrity pollute.’ The Di Mari (Sea-gods) gave assent, and Saturnia [Hera] departed heavenwards through the cloudless air with her light chariot." - Ovid, Metamorphoses 2.508

OKEANOS & THE CONSTELLATION OF KALLISTO

"Tethys, wife of Oceanus and foster mother of Juno, forbids its [the constellation of the Bear] setting in Oceanus." - Hyginus, Fabulae 177

"Omnipotens(the Almighty) [Zeus] swept away both son [Arkas] and mother [Kallisto, a love of Zeus] ... whirled in a wind together through the void,
(Gibraltar break, Atlantic in rush)and set them in the sky as neighbouring stars [Ursa Major and Ursa Minor]. Juno [Hera],
Death and destruction.

in fury when that concubine shone midst the stars, descended to the sea, to Tethys and old Oceanus,
The original 2 inland seas, now flooded.

whom the gods greatly revere, and to their questioning replied: ‘You ask why I, Regina Deorum (Queen of the Gods), come hither from the mansions of the sky? I am dethroned;
The Fall

[Hera]? ... another reigns; my words are false unless, when night darkens the world, you see, new-honoured in heaven to injure me, twin constellations at the utmost pole, where earth in last and shortest circle turns. Who now would hesitate to insult Juno She whom I forbade to be a woman[by transforming her into a bear], made a goddess! Thus the guilty pay! So great my sovereignty! ...
Another reference to the fall and its consequences.

But you who reared me, if your hearts are touched by my disgrace, debar from your green deeps that sevenfold star
Interesting Sevenfold connection with a description of the Gilbraltar Break, the flooding of the 2 inland seas, the fall of Eve and the shame of it and its relationship to the the Acturus constellation recognized as a seven star constellation and near by [Ursa Major and Ursa Minor].  Is this the link the Acturus in Job 38

that at the price of shame was set in heaven, nor let that prostitute your waters’ pure integrity pollute.’ The Di Mari (Sea-gods) gave assent, and Saturnia [Hera] departed heavenwards through the cloudless air with her light chariot." - Ovid,

Metamorphoses 2.508