I did read an online discussion between German astrologers on the topic Amphitrite. She is an astrological force represented by asteroid #29. The astrologers sought further explanations in a theater play called Amphitrion. But this theater play is correctly spelled Amphitryon and its topic is another character from Greek mythology. This character is Amphitrýōn (Ἀμφιτρύων), the son of Alkaíos (Ἀλκαῖος) and human father(-in-law) of Hēraklḗs (Ἡρακλῆς). The name Amphitrýōn (Ἀμφιτρύων) is translatable and means the double-burdened. This hints to his difficult life. Although he has nothing to do with Amphitrítē (Ἀμφιτρίτη), the German astrologers found via this detour how to translate Amphitrítē (Ἀμφιτρίτη). Her name literally means double third/ three suffix-indicating-being-female. This name inspired Giordano Bruno to invent a branch of numerology, where he uses the name Amphitrite as the name for an essence in the inner of the numbers. Each number has a potential to reflect the divine trinity and this potential is called Amphitrite. The German astrologers interpret the name Amphitrite as showing that she alone is already the divine trinity, which is often shown as a set of three goddesses or sisters in the ancient mythologies. Another hint is that Homér, the eldest source on Greek mythology, never mentions that Amphitrite is the wife of Poseidon, but simply calls her the goddess of the sea. The German astrologers interpret the three in the name of Amphitrite also as the sea or the element water because land and air would be the two elements referred two by the word amphi or both in the name Amphitrite. Then those astrologers also considered the asteroid number of Amphitrite as a numerological hint because it correlates with the revolution periods of Moon and Saturn. The conclusion of the discussion was that Amphitrite will most likely indicate a change of roles. This remarkably isn’t far off from what I did figure out beforehand.