The picture already quoted for this degree comes from John Thomas, 1826 to 1908, a Welsh nonconformist minister who devoted his later life to astrology and clairvoyance under the name Charubel. His 1898 book, The Degrees of the Zodiac Symbolised, gave nearly every one of the 360 degrees its own image, decades ahead of the 1925 Balboa Park session that produced the material now read through Dane Rudhyar's 1973 rewrite. Charubel was not the first to individuate the degrees, only the first to do it pictorially and in English.
The Hellenistic writer Vettius Valens had already split each sign into three planetary faces in a fixed rotation, which is why this degree still carries Mars as its decan, and Ptolemy's Tetrabiblos separately assigns unequal bounds among five planets, giving this degree its Jupiter term, neither system needing a picture since both were assigning rulers rather than scenes. A complete pictorial set, one image for every degree, first survives whole in 1494, in Johannes Angelus's Latin Astrolabium Planum, public domain but never usably translated without incurring a translator's own rights. Charubel worked without reference to any of this, and the Sabian material that followed him drew on him no more than it drew on Valens or Ptolemy. Practically, this degree's narrow focus is generally used to time a life event through secondary progressions or to flag two charts sharing the same point in synastry, applications that belong to the twentieth century rather than to the antique decan and bound system running underneath it.