Denderah Zodiac Decan 0 or 37.

        If comparing to the Grand Temple Decan 37, the nine headless captives as seen below on the lower section of ESNE Plate 87, is located between Aquarius and Capricornus.

        In the book by Denon "Descriptions de l’Egypte", it states that the symbol and line drawing show that in the circle are eight men on their knees, with their heads chopped off, and their arms tied behind their backs, possibly representing the world of the enemies (as the classic image of foreign enemies) to the Egyptians.    The image above is found on the temple north of Esneh, Descriptions de l’Egypte," vol. I, pl. 87.    It appears to be different from the eight characters in the large disk of the Zodiac of Denderah.
    Some believe Thoth (Theban tradition) created the 8 primordial deities.

Amen            Amenet

Heq            Heqet

Nun           Naunet

Kau           Kauket

   
    This object is located on the perimeter between Capricornus and Aquarius.    Some sources call them "eight bound images."    It concludes with "This leads to the eighth of seven kings."    These kings are referred to as "intuitive consciousness."
    This same source claims that at some future moment the "eight bound kings are released from habit, as implied by the circle within the wheel of the Denderah monument."    As in some goal or journey "after breaking the bondage to salvation in Aquarius, the individual is confronted by Thoth."
    Another source see these as "... are eight figures bound within a circle.    This is a circle within a circle.    It defines the habitual nature, which is rational behavior.    Habitual nature serves the Great Shepherd, but it is a Land Bondage to the eight spirits within the small circle.    These eight spirits are the kings of the apocalypse."
    From Alan Pert, University of Sydney, "Some ideas came to me about the 8 bound figures between decan 36 and 1, Ad de Vries in his "Dictionary of Symbols and Imagery" is helpful here: 8 is a new beginning.    God made the world in 6 days, rested on the seventh, so 8 is the start of a new cycle.    In music, it is the octave, the return of the same note.
    The eight figures are thus between the end of one cycle and the beginning of another.    The plausible explanation is we have 8 men bound in a wheel of fate, fortune, destiny, or the zodiac (Mazzaroth).

    Lets compare the following to the Denderah Circle with Eight Figures.

    As to Grand Temple Decan 37 seen above:
    We first see a cobra like serpent (seen on some ESNE plates on images at the bottom of this section) arising up from a lotus flower on his own separate small boat, with two stars in front of it.
    On the second larger boat there are three figures.
    First: a female figure seated on a throne with a scepter, with a cup-like object on it like the one seen in Grand Temple Decan 33.    On her head are Hathor horns with a sun disk and one feather (ostrich) on top of it.
    Second: a female figure seated on a throne with a scepter, with a cup-like object on it like the one seen in Grand Temple Decan 33.    On her head are Hathor horns with a sun disk and two plumes on top of it.
    Third: in front of both figures is standing a young male wearing the Double Crown (Pshent, unification of the white and red crown) or Horus upper and lower crown of Egypt, with his left hand finger up to his mouth, just like the figures seen in Grand Temple Decan 27 and 28, which also has a lotus flower.

    As we can see in the above image found on Senmut's Tomb is this representation of Sirius or Isis, as compared to the female images above.
    The hieroglyphs for Sirius is and for Isis .

    Above the Grand Temple Decan 37 is a boat with two figures, which may be Argo Navis (Sextant).    The first figure is holding up two vials and pouring water out as seen with Aquarius, but wearing a plumed headdress.    The next figure has a Atef Crown (Osiris' white crown of Upper Egypt and red feathers of Busiris) with a cup-like scepter.    These could be the deities Jupiter and Mercury.
    This 37^th decan could be the 5 epa gomenes’ days (Osiris, Horus, Seth, Isis, Nephthys), which bear the name of Soped, in fact our Sirius.
    As seen that Decan 37 is called Soped or known as Sirius, (Egyptian Sepdet or Septet) we see
a tall triangular figure or sign, which is unknown to me.    Although here it is represented as Sepd,
and since next is the bread loaf, Egypt. t,
and then it ends in a star, ‘gate.’
    We therefore see [Sepd-t], possibly the stars Sirius and Mirzam in Canis Major.
    As seen on "http://www.egyptologyonoline.com/ astronomy.html" a claim is made that "The god Sah (Orion on Denderah Decan 21 - Grand Temple Decan 36) was the personification of the constellation later known as Orion.    Sah was described as 'the glorious soul of Osiris' and formed a divine triad with the dog star Sopdet (Sepdet or Sirius on Denderah Decan 22 - Grand Temple Decan 35) and their son Soped (Soped, Sepd on Denderah Decan 37 - Grand Temple Decan 37), god of the 'eastern border'."