Aspice nunc infra solis surgentia cursus quae super exustas labuntur sidera terras; quaeque inter gelidum Capricorni sidus et axe imo subnixum vertuntur lumina mundum, altera pars orbis sub quis iacet invia nobis ignotaeque hominum gentes nec transita regna commune ex uno lumen ducentia sole diversasque umbras laevaque cadentia signa et dextros ortus caelo spectantia verso.
Look now at the constellations which rise to the south of the Suns path and glide above torrid lands; look, too, at the lights whose orbits wheel between the chill sign of Capricorn and the sky which rests on the bottom pole. Beneath these stars lies the other part of Earth we may not tread and unknown nations of mankind. Inaccessible to us, their realms draw from the same Sun light that we share and shadows which fall contrary to ours; in an inverted sky they behold signs which set on the left and rise on the right.
final_alignments\Manilius_Astronomica_Book1.json