[LeGrande]

Annual Aberration applies to the Sun. (As does Diurnal aberration)

“A special case of annual aberration is the nearly constant deflection of the Sun from its true position by κ towards the west (as viewed from Earth), opposite to the apparent motion of the Sun along the ecliptic.”[1]

Oh excuse me, the exception generally proves the rule : )

Do you even know why it is called the annual aberration?

[Fichori]

“Do you even know why it is called the annual aberration?” [excerpt]

• Annual aberration is due to the revolution of the Earth around the Sun.
• Planetary aberration is the combination of aberration and light-time correction.
• Diurnal aberration is due to the rotation of the Earth about its own axis.
• Secular aberration is due to the motion of the Sun and solar system relative to other stars in the galaxy.

If you had just read the article, I wouldn't be having to answer all these stupid questions.