The picture already quoted for this degree is John Thomas's, the Welsh nonconformist minister, 1826 to 1908, who became an astrologer and clairvoyant under the pen name Charubel. His 1898 catalogue gave an image to nearly every one of the 360 degrees, published well before the 1925 Balboa Park session between Marc Edmund Jones and the clairvoyant Elsie Wheeler that produced the material generally read today through Dane Rudhyar's 1973 restatement. Charubel's book was a late arrival in a considerably older project of dividing the degrees.
Vettius Valens, writing in Greek around the year 175, split each sign into three ten degree faces under a rotating planetary sequence, leaving the Sun to rule this degree's decan rather than Mars, Aries's own planet, and Ptolemy's Tetrabiblos separately lists unequal bounds among five planets, giving this degree to Mercury's term, a table built entirely of rulers with no accompanying image. The first complete pictorial set for all 360 degrees at once survives whole in 1494, in Johannes Angelus's Latin Astrolabium Planum, safely public domain but not translatable into English without the translation acquiring its own separate rights. Charubel achieved independently, in English, what Angelus had done in Latin nearly four centuries earlier. In practice, a degree defined this precisely is mostly used to time events through progressions or to flag charts sharing the same close point in synastry.