#terebellum

Another Magical Girl Transformation; this time Eleanor Horowitz, our resident Quincy. Her new suped up bow Terebellum also gives her armour that can be traded for effects, so it's pretty magical girl when she activates it.

Terebellum is a type of shell, but also is one fo the stars that makes up the constelation of Sagittarus (the Archer). Eleanor has a whole lot of space themeing what with her other bow being the Light of Orion (previously depicted many years ago), so she gets space star effects.

also maybie taking some sfx cues from a certain recently released movie for the strands that form her armour >.> <.<

Paige ‘Taller than average and filled with rage’ Mahoney,

Terebell ‘Tall like all Rephaim and wanted to die fighting’ Sheratan

and Kornephoros ‘canonical tallest Rephaite, tallest person in the entire series, and very angry’

2:01 PM EDT May 11, 2026:

Robert Fripp & Brian Eno - "Terebellum" From the album The Equatorial Stars (March 28, 2005)

Last song scrobbled from iTunes at Last.fm

Actually, Terebellum is not star but rather an asterism, which is "a prominent pattern or group of stars, typically having a popular name but smaller than a constellation." Terebellum lies in Sagittarius and consists of four stars, Omega Saggitarii, and 59, 60 and 62 Saggitarii. Since these songs are instrumentals and it doesn't really matter what they call them, it seems Mssrs. Fripp and Eno, just to, you know, stay in theme, should have called this one "Omega Saggitarii," or if you dig the Greek (and they probably do), ωSaggitarii, which would be the brightest star of the asterism in question

9:50 PM EST November 30, 2025:

Robert Fripp & Brian Eno - "Terebellum" From the album The Equatorial Stars (March 28, 2005)

Last song scrobbled from iTunes at Last.fm

Actually, Terebellum is not star but rather an asterism, which is "a prominent pattern or group of stars, typically having a popular name but smaller than a constellation." Terebellum lies in Sagittarius and consists of four stars, Omega Saggitarii, and 59, 60 and 62 Saggitarii. Since these songs are instrumentals and it doesn't really matter what they call them, it seems Mssrs. Fripp and Eno, just to, you know, stay in theme, should have called this one "Omega Saggitarii," or if you dig the Greek (and they probably do), ωSaggitarii, which would be the brightest star of the asterism in question

12:54 AM EDT April 28, 2024:

Robert Fripp & Brian Eno - "Terebellum" From the album The Equatorial Stars (March 28, 2005)

Last song scrobbled from iTunes at Last.fm

Actually, Terebellum is not star but rather an asterism, which is "a prominent pattern or group of stars, typically having a popular name but smaller than a constellation." Terebellum lies in Sagittarius and consists of four stars, Omega Saggitarii, and 59, 60 and 62 Saggitarii. Since these songs are instrumentals and it doesn't really matter what they call them, it seems Mssrs. Fripp and Eno, just to, you know, stay in theme, should have called this one "Omega Saggitarii," or if you dig the Greek (and they probably do), ωSaggitarii, which would be the brightest star of the asterism in question

3:10 AM EDT March 18, 2024:

Robert Fripp & Brian Eno - "Terebellum" From the album The Equatorial Stars (March 28, 2005)

Last song scrobbled from iTunes at Last.fm

Actually, Terebellum is not star but rather an asterism, which is "a prominent pattern or group of stars, typically having a popular name but smaller than a constellation." Terebellum lies in Sagittarius and consists of four stars, Omega Saggitarii, and 59, 60 and 62 Saggitarii. Since these songs are instrumentals and it doesn't really matter what they call them, it seems Mssrs. Fripp and Eno, just to, you know, stay in theme, should have called this one "Omega Saggitarii," or if you dig the Greek (and they probably do), ωSaggitarii, which would be the brightest star of the asterism in question