About the star :

A triple and nebulous star, 3.5, 8.5, and 11, white, pale blue, and grape red in the sword tip of the Hunter, Orion.

The Arabs called Hatsya, Na'ir al Saif, "the Bright One in the Sword" (tip).

In China it was Fa, a "Middle-man", nu and intermediate stars being included under this name; but others translate the word "Punishment," and gives another title for it, — Tui, or Jui, the "Sharp Edge", analogous to the Arabian Saif and perhaps taken from it. (Allen).

Influence of the constellaion :

It is said to give a strong and dignified nature, self-confidence, inconstancy, arrogance, violence, impiety, and prosperity in trade and particularly in voyages or abroad, but danger of treachery and poison. It was thought by the Romans to be very harmful to cattle and productive of storms. By the Kabalists it is associated with the Hebrew letter Aleph and the 1st Tarot Trump "The Juggler" (The Magician). (Robson).

Remember, only the parallel and conjunction are important and the orb must be no more than 1 (one) degree.

Rising:

Orion will fashion alert minds and agile bodies, souls prompt to respond to duty's call, and hearts which press on with unflagging energy in spite of every trial. A son of Orion's will be worth a multitude and will seem to dwell in every quarter of the city; flying from door to door with the one word of morning greeting, he will enjoy the friendship of all. (Manilus).