Hamal

Hamal is another page that is better handled as broader fixed-star material than as a classical Behenian entry. The local evidence for it comes from Aries and fixed-star sources, not from the transmitted fifteen-star magical corpus. (Ptolemy, Tetrabiblos, Book I, ch. 9; Brady, Brady's Book of Fixed Stars)

Brady identifies Hamal as Alpha Arietis, the bright star of Aries, and gives it a concise keyword that is more useful than the older bloated draft: following one's own path. That phrase fits the Aries context well and helps keep the page from turning into unsupported martial mythology. (Brady, Brady's Book of Fixed Stars)

Ptolemy gives the stars in the head of Aries a Mars-and-Saturn nature. That classical background suggests force, direction, seriousness, and endurance rather than charm or ease. Read together with Brady's phrase, the local evidence supports a compact interpretation of Hamal as a path-setting star: one that emphasizes self-directed movement, will, and the harder discipline required to keep moving on a chosen line. (Ptolemy, Tetrabiblos, Book I, ch. 9)

That is enough for a reliable page. Hamal can stay in the section, but it works best as a concise fixed-star profile rather than a manufactured Behenian treatise.