I’ve read on my lecture notes that we can find an automorphism of the Riemann sphere that sends the branch points of the Weierstrass elliptic function over the complex torus $X=\mathbb{C} / {\mathbb{Z}[i]}$ (that is, the image by $\wp$ of its four ramification points) to a given set of four points.
More concretely, I know that the ramification points of $\wp$ are $e_0=\pi(0)$, $e_1=\pi(i/2)$, $e_2=\pi(1/2)$, $e_3=\pi((1+i)/2)$ (where $\pi:X \rightarrow \mathbb{C}$ is the canonical projection), and according to the lecture notes there exists an automorphism $\phi: \hat{\mathbb{C}} \rightarrow \hat{\mathbb{C}} $ such that $\phi \circ (\wp(e_1),\wp(e_2),\wp(e_3),\wp(e_0))= (0,\infty,1,-1)$.
I’ve noticed that since $\wp(iz)=-\wp(z)$, we have $\wp(e_3)=0$ and $\wp(e_1)=-\wp(e_2)$. I also know that $\wp(e_0)=\infty$. So I’m looking for an automorphism $\phi: \hat{\mathbb{C}} \rightarrow \hat{\mathbb{C}} $ such that $\phi \circ (\wp(e_1),-\wp(e_1),0,\infty) = (0,\infty,1,-1)$.
I know automorphisms of the Riemann sphere are of the form $z \rightarrow \frac{az+b}{cz+d}$, and I’ve tried solving the system but I didn’t find a solution. Did I go wrong somewhere, or could there be an error in the problem statement? It would make more sense to me if the image of the four points by $\wp$ were $(1,-1,0,\infty)$ instead of $(0,\infty,1,-1)$, because then I guess the automorphism could be given by $a=1$, $b=0$, $c=\wp(e_1)$, $d=0$.
A Möbius transformation $T$ is uniquely determined by the images $(w_1, w_2, w_3)$ at three distinct points $(z_1, z_2, z_3)$. $T$ maps a fourth point $z_4$ to $w_4$ if and only if the cross ratios $$ (z_1, z_2, z_3,z_4) = (w_1, w_2, w_3, w_4) $$ are equal, and that is the case for these particular values: $$ (\wp(e_1), \wp(e_2), \wp(e_3), \wp(e_0)) = (\wp(e_1), -\wp(e_1), 0, \infty ) = -1 = (0, \infty, 1, -1) \, . $$
Concretely: $$ \phi(z) = \frac{z-\wp(e_1)}{z-\wp(e_2)} \cdot \frac{\wp(e_3)-\wp(e_2)}{\wp(e_3)-\wp(e_1)} $$ is the (unique) Möbius transformation which maps $\wp(e_3), \wp(e_1), \wp(e_2)$ to $1, 0, \infty$, respectively. Here we have $\wp(e_3) = 0$ and $\wp(e_1) = -\wp(e_2)$, so that it simplifies to $$ \phi(z) = -\frac{z-\wp(e_1)}{z+\wp(e_1)} \, . $$ Then $\phi(\wp(e_0)) = \phi(\infty) = -1$, so that $\phi$ has the desired properties.