I'm Munga Shatekler and it turns out astrology is way more widespread than any of us want

to believe.

You can find it in major league baseball, international banks, kpop groups, even the White House.

But just when I thought I had a handle on this subject, something completely unbelievable

happened to me and my whole view on astrology changed.

Whether you're a skeptic or a believer, give me a few minutes because I think your ideas

are about to change too.

Listen to Skyline Drive on the iHeart radio app, Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your

podcasts.

Welcome to Stuff to Blow Your Mind, a production of iHeartRadio.

Hi, my name is Robert Lamb and this is The Art Effect, a short form series from Stuff to

Blow Your Mind focusing on particular objects, ideas, and moments in time.

As we discussed in our recent episodes on brain and head theft, many ancient peoples found

supernatural significance in the human head.

Myths and legends told of heads that still retained life, and could perhaps be used

as instruments of communication with realms beyond.

One such people were the ancient keltz, an early Indo-European people who spread over

much of Europe between the second millennium BCE and the first century BCE.

Their ideas concerning the human head were long interpreted as a quote, cult of the head,

and tales of Celtic head hunting were long noted by historians.

But as Ian Armit points out in the book head hunting and the body and Iron Age Europe,

modern archaeologists have pushed back against this interpretation.

...