Editing Aldebaran (section)

===Mythology===
This easily seen and striking star in its suggestive [[asterism (astronomy)|asterism]] is a popular subject for ancient and modern myths.
* Mexican culture: For the [[Seri people|Seris]] of northwestern Mexico, this star provides light for the seven women giving birth ([[Pleiades]]). It has three names: ''{{lang|sei-Latn|Hant Caalajc Ipápjö}}'', ''{{lang|sei-Latn|Queeto}}'', and ''{{lang|sei-Latn|Azoj Yeen oo Caap}}'' ({{gloss|star that goes ahead}}). The lunar month corresponding to October is called ''{{lang|sei-Latn|Queeto yaao}}'' {{gloss|Aldebaran's path}}.<ref name=moser/>
* [[Indigenous Australian|Australian Aboriginal]] culture: amongst indigenous people of the Clarence River, in north-eastern [[New South Wales]], this star is the ancestor ''Karambal'', who stole another man's wife. The woman's husband tracked him down and burned the tree in which he was hiding. It is believed that he rose to the sky as smoke and became the star Aldebaran.<ref name=clarke/>
* [[Persia]]n culture: Aldebaran is considered one of the 4 "[[royal stars]]".{{sfnp|Allen|1963}}