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- Musca_Borealis abstract "Musca Borealis (Latin for northern fly) was a constellation, now discarded, located between the constellations of Aries and Perseus. It was originally called Apes (plural of Apis, Latin for bee) by Petrus Plancius when he created it in 1612. It was made up of a small group of stars, now called 33 Arietis, 35 Arietis, 39 Arietis, and 41 Arietis, located in the north of the constellation of Aries.The brightest star is now known as 41 Arietis. At magnitude 3.63, it is a blue-white main sequence star of spectral type B8V around 166 light-years distant. 39 Arietis is an orange giant star of magnitude 4.51 and spectral type K1.5III that is around 171 light-years distant.The constellation was renamed Vespa by Jakob Bartsch in 1624. The renaming by Bartsch may have been intended to avoid confusion with another constellation, created by Plancius in 1598, that was called Apis by Bayer in 1603. Plancius called this earlier constellation Muia (Greek for fly) in 1612, and it had been called Musca (Latin for fly) by Blaeu in 1602, although Bayer was evidently unaware of this.In 1679 Augustin Royer used these stars for his constellation Lilium (the Lily, representing the fleur-de-lis and in honour of his patron, King Louis XIV).It was first described as "Musca" by Hevelius in his catalogue of 1690. Subsequent astronomers renamed it into "Musca Borealis", to distinguish it from the southern fly, Musca Australis.This constellation is no longer in use; the stars it contained are now included in Aries. The Southern Fly, Musca Australis, is now simply known as Musca.".
- Musca_Borealis thumbnail Johannes_Hevelius_-_Prodromus_Astronomia_-_Volume_III_%22Firmamentum_Sobiescianum,_sive_uranographia%22_-_Tavola_AA_-_Triangulum_Majus_Minus_et_Musca.jpg?width=300.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageExternalLink muscaborealis.htm.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageExternalLink musca_borealis.htm.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageExternalLink obsolete_constellations.htm.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageID "1585889".
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageLength "4048".
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageOutDegree "25".
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageRevisionID "645676075".
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink 33_Arietis.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink 35_Arietis.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink 39_Arietis.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink 41_Arietis.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Apis_(constellation).
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Aries_(constellation).
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Augustin_Royer.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Category:Former_constellations.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Constellation.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink File:Sidney_Hall_-_Uranias_Mirror_-_Aries_and_Musca_Borealis.jpg.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Fleur-de-lis.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Fly.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Former_constellations.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Hevelius.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Jakob_Bartsch.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Johannes_Hevelius.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Louis_XIV_of_France.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Musca.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Perseus_(constellation).
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink Petrus_Plancius.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLink File:Johannes_Hevelius_-_Prodromus_Astronomia_-_Volume_III_%22Firmamentum_Sobiescianum,_sive_uranographia%22_-_Tavola_AA_-_Triangulum_Majus_Minus_et_Musca.jpg.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLinkText "Apes".
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLinkText "Lilium".
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLinkText "Musca Borealis".
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageWikiLinkText "Vespa".
- Musca_Borealis hasPhotoCollection Musca_Borealis.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Astronomy-stub.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Cite_web.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Navconstel-historic.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Musca_Borealis wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Sfn.
- Musca_Borealis subject Category:Former_constellations.
- Musca_Borealis hypernym Constellation.
- Musca_Borealis type Article.
- Musca_Borealis type Constellation.
- Musca_Borealis type Article.
- Musca_Borealis type Entity.
- Musca_Borealis comment "Musca Borealis (Latin for northern fly) was a constellation, now discarded, located between the constellations of Aries and Perseus. It was originally called Apes (plural of Apis, Latin for bee) by Petrus Plancius when he created it in 1612. It was made up of a small group of stars, now called 33 Arietis, 35 Arietis, 39 Arietis, and 41 Arietis, located in the north of the constellation of Aries.The brightest star is now known as 41 Arietis.".
- Musca_Borealis label "Musca Borealis".
- Musca_Borealis sameAs Nördliche_Fliege.
- Musca_Borealis sameAs Musca_Borealis.
- Musca_Borealis sameAs Guêpe_(constellation).
- Musca_Borealis sameAs Musca_Borealis.
- Musca_Borealis sameAs Mosca_Boreale.
- Musca_Borealis sameAs きたばえ座.
- Musca_Borealis sameAs m.05dhd7.
- Musca_Borealis sameAs Северная_Муха_(созвездие).
- Musca_Borealis sameAs Severná_mucha.
- Musca_Borealis sameAs Musca_Borealis.
- Musca_Borealis sameAs Q1939728.
- Musca_Borealis sameAs Q1939728.
- Musca_Borealis sameAs 北蝇座.
- Musca_Borealis wasDerivedFrom Musca_Borealis?oldid=645676075.
- Musca_Borealis depiction Johannes_Hevelius_-_Prodromus_Astronomia_-_Volume_III_%22Firmamentum_Sobiescianum,_sive_uranographia%22_-_Tavola_AA_-_Triangulum_Majus_Minus_et_Musca.jpg.
- Musca_Borealis isPrimaryTopicOf Musca_Borealis.