Mr. Homann concludes below that:
"These observations clearly indicate that the so-called 'precession of the earth' is NOT a scientific fact, and that the Sirius system has a noticeable gravitational influence on our solar system."
In other words, the solar system according to Homann's interpretation is gravitationally linked to Sirius.
That may mean that Sirius is the sun's dual, Sirius and sun orbiting around a barycenter.
But Sirius already is a binary system, made up of Sirius A and the smaller sirius B:
So, if Homann is right, we woudl have a ternary star system, sirius A, sirius B and Sun.
Another possibility woudl be that the sun has a closer dual, sunB, and that this binary system orbits around the Sirius binary system.
If so, we would have a quadruple star system.
Even though fascinating, the latter hypothesis needs a candidate for sunB, whereas the former (the ternary system) would not need a sunB.
While this system is plausible i still wonder about the orbit being close to a plain along the equator and not at the north pole. It seems like our orbit would be close to the plain of the equator. Wouldn't the earth be eccentric to this kind of dual since it appears to me it would be in contrast with the other planets of our solar system. Rotating at 90 degree angles to the celestial sphere. Wouldn't the Sun and the solar system be rotating perpendicular to the zodiac? How could procession be observed if that were the case?
It is the brightest star in the sky but i am having a hard time visualising us rotating around it.
