This is the list of notable stars in the constellation Andromeda, sorted by decreasing brightness.

Name B F Var HD HIP RA Dec vis.
mag.
abs.
mag.
Dist. (ly) Sp. class Notes
Alpheratzα, (δ)[1]2135867700h 08m 23.17s+29° 05′ 27.0″2.07−0.3097B9pAlpheratz, Sirrah; α2 CVn variable, ΔV = 0.04m, P = 0.966222 d; spectroscopic binary, also δ Peg
Mirachβ436860544701h 09m 43.80s+35° 37′ 15.0″2.07−1.86199M0IIIvarMirach; variable
γ1 Andγ15712533964002h 03m 53.92s+42° 19′ 47.5″2.10−3.08355K3IIbAlmach; quadruple star system
δ Andδ313627309200h 39m 19.60s+30° 51′ 40.4″3.270.81101K3III...Sadiradra; spectroscopic binary; suspected variable
Andromeda Galaxy(n)[2]3300h 42m 44.31s+41° 16′ 09.4″3.44[3]
(nebulous)
2540000BD+40°148; naked eye spiral galaxy in the Local group
51 And(υ)[4][5]519927760701h 37m 59.50s+48° 37′ 42.6″3.59−0.04174K3IIINembus; multiple star
ο Andο121767511372623h 01m 55.25s+42° 19′ 33.5″3.62−3.01692B6pv SBquadruple star system; γ Cas variable, Vmax = 3.55m, Vmin = 3.78m
λ Andλ1622210711658423h 37m 33.71s+46° 27′ 33.0″3.811.7584G8III-IVRS CVn variable, Vmax = 3.65m, Vmin = 4.05m, P = 53.95 d
μ Andμ375448443600h 56m 45.10s+38° 29′ 57.3″3.860.75136A5Vmultiple star
ζ Andζ344502369300h 47m 20.39s+24° 16′ 02.6″4.080.35181K1IIβ Lyr/RS CVn variable, Vmax = 3.92m, Vmin = 4.14m, P = 17.7696 d
υ And[6][7]509826751301h 36m 47.98s+41° 24′ 23.0″4.103.4544F8VTitawin,[8] has four planets (b, c, d & e)
κ Andκ1922243911680523h 40m 24.44s+44° 20′ 02.3″4.150.57170B9IVntriple star, has a planet (b)
φ Andφ426811543401h 09m 30.12s+47° 14′ 30.6″4.26−2.51736B7IIIemission-line star
ι Andι1722217311663123h 38m 08.18s+43° 16′ 05.1″4.29−1.65502B8VKeff al Salsalat, Manus Catenata[9]
π Andπ293369291200h 36m 52.84s+33° 43′ 09.7″4.34−2.18656B5Vspectroscopic binary; suspected variable
ε Andε303546303100h 38m 33.50s+29° 18′ 44.5″4.340.77169G5III...
η Andη385516446300h 57m 12.43s+23° 25′ 03.9″4.400.04243G8III-IVspectroscopic binary
σ Andσ251404147300h 18m 19.71s+36° 47′ 07.2″4.511.33141A2Vsuspected variable
ν Andν354727388100h 49m 48.83s+41° 04′ 44.2″4.53−2.06679B5V SBspectroscopic binary
7 And721908011457023h 12m 32.92s+49° 24′ 21.5″4.532.5880F0V
θ Andθ241280136600h 17m 05.54s+38° 40′ 54.0″4.610.16253A2Vsuspected variable
3 And321803111391923h 04m 10.83s+50° 03′ 06.1″4.640.94179K0III
65 And65148721131302h 25m 37.40s+50° 16′ 43.2″4.73−0.39345K4IIItriple star
58 And5813041997702h 08m 29.15s+37° 51′ 33.1″4.780.86198A5IV-V
8 And821973411502223h 17m 44.62s+49° 00′ 55.0″4.82−1.69655M2IIIsuspected variable
ω Andω[10]488799681301h 27m 39.09s+45° 24′ 25.0″4.832.5792F5IV
γ2 Andγ2571253402h 03m 54.70s+42° 19′ 51.0″4.84-0.3350B8Vcomponent of the γ And system; triple star system
60 Andb60135201034002h 13m 13.34s+44° 13′ 54.1″4.84−1.32556K4IIIsuspected variable
ξ Andξ[10]468207641101h 22m 20.39s+45° 31′ 43.5″4.870.98195K0III-IVAdhil
τ Andτ5310205781801h 40m 34.80s+40° 34′ 37.6″4.96−1.64681B8IIIsuspected variable
41 H. Andυ[11]10307791801h 41m 46.52s+42° 36′ 49.7″4.964.4541G2Vspectroscopic binary
ψ Andψ2022304711722123h 46m 02.04s+46° 25′ 13.0″4.97−3.051309G5Ibmultiple star
22 And2257184100h 10m 19.24s+46° 04′ 20.2″5.01−2.441006F2II
χ Andχ[12]5210072771901h 39m 21.02s+44° 23′ 10.1″5.010.66242G8III...
41 And(d)[13]416658531701h 08m 00.72s+43° 56′ 32.1″5.041.14196A3m
2 And221778211378823h 02m 36.34s+42° 45′ 28.1″5.09−0.06349A3Vnmultiple star
V428 AndV4283346290000h 36m 46.47s+44° 29′ 18.6″5.14−1.38656K5IIIsemiregular variable, ΔV = 0.06m, P = 11.5 d; has a possible planetary system
ρ Andρ271671168600h 21m 07.23s+37° 58′ 07.3″5.161.71160F5III
HD 24212421222500h 28m 13.59s+44° 23′ 40.2″5.180.63265A2Vsspectroscopic binary
64 And64147701122002h 24m 24.89s+50° 00′ 23.9″5.19−0.11375G8III
GN And28GN2628235500h 30m 07.34s+29° 45′ 06.1″5.201.43185A7IIIlow-amplitude δ Sct variable, ΔV = 0.05m, P = 0.0693041 d
14 And1422134511607623h 31m 17.20s+39° 14′ 11.0″5.220.80249K0IIIVeritate,[8] suspected variable; has a planet (b)
49 AndA[14]499057699901h 30m 06.10s+47° 00′ 26.6″5.270.53290K0III
32 And323817323100h 41m 07.20s+39° 27′ 31.2″5.300.18344G8III
4 And421845211420023h 07m 39.28s+46° 23′ 14.3″5.300.20342K5IIIdouble star
6 Per[15](6)[16]135301036602h 13m 36.02s+51° 03′ 58.4″5.311.38199G8III:varspectroscopic binary; suspected variable
62 Andc62142121081902h 19m 16.85s+47° 22′ 48.0″5.310.84255A1V
18 And1822230411670923h 39m 08.35s+50° 28′ 18.3″5.35−0.04390B9V
55 And5511428881401h 53m 17.35s+40° 43′ 47.3″5.42−0.67540K1IIIdouble star
11 And1121994511515223h 19m 29.79s+48° 37′ 30.7″5.440.43328K0III
3421294200h 37m 21.23s+35° 23′ 58.2″5.45−2.031022G5III
36 And365286428800h 54m 58.02s+23° 37′ 42.4″5.462.51127K1IVsuspected variable
V340 And15V34022175611635423h 34m 37.55s+40° 14′ 11.6″5.551.28233A1IIIlow-amplitude δ Sct variable, ΔV = 0.007m
PZ And63PZ143921094402h 20m 58.17s+50° 09′ 05.5″5.570.38356B9p Siα2 CVn variable, ΔV = 0.05m, P = 4.189 d
47 And478374651401h 23m 40.56s+37° 42′ 54.0″5.601.54211A1m
10204782501h 40m 39.56s+43° 17′ 51.9″5.631.05268A9IV:
44 And446920549301h 10m 18.85s+42° 04′ 53.7″5.672.06172F8V
5 And521847011421023h 07m 45.25s+49° 17′ 43.6″5.683.02111F5V
HD 57885788467501h 00m 03.55s+44° 42′ 47.9″5.690.14420A2Vnbinary star with HD 5789
56 And5611749902101h 56m 09.23s+37° 15′ 06.5″5.690.73320G8III...multiple star
23 And23905108600h 13m 30.94s+41° 02′ 08.6″5.712.99114F0IV
HD 16028160281207202h 35m 38.74s+37° 18′ 44.2″5.72−0.86676K4IIItriple star
V388 And13V38822088511575523h 27m 07.33s+42° 54′ 43.1″5.750.97294B9IIIα2 CVn variable, Vmax = 5.73m, Vmin = 5.77m, P = 1.47931 d
12 And1222011711528023h 20m 53.17s+38° 10′ 56.9″5.772.63138F5Vtriple star
1632165700h 20m 45.54s+32° 54′ 40.4″5.79−0.69646K5III
45 And457019555001h 11m 10.29s+37° 43′ 26.9″5.80−1.44916B7III-IVdouble star
HD 14622146221109002h 22m 50.36s+41° 23′ 47.5″5.812.44154F0III-IVhas two optical companions
10 And1021998111519123h 19m 52.38s+42° 04′ 40.9″5.81−0.30542M0III
HD 22210922210911658223h 37m 32.03s+44° 25′ 44.5″5.81−1.20823B8Vdouble star
HD 22463522463511828123h 59m 29.33s+33° 43′ 26.9″5.813.5095F8multiple star
OU AndOU22346011750323h 49m 40.96s+36° 25′ 31.4″5.860.21440G1IIIeFK Com variable, ΔV = 0.07m, P = 24.2 d
1439149300h 18m 38.22s+31° 31′ 02.0″5.88−0.23543A0IV
HD 27672767247500h 31m 25.61s+33° 34′ 54.1″5.880.10467K1III...binary star
HD 16061606163000h 20m 24.39s+30° 56′ 08.2″5.89−0.37582B7Vsuspected variable
11727900101h 55m 54.47s+37° 16′ 40.1″5.89−1.52991K5IIIoptical component of 56 And
KK AndKK9531732101h 34m 16.60s+37° 14′ 13.9″5.900.50392B8Vp(Si)α2 CVn variable, ΔV = 0.012m, P = 0.6684 d
161761218102h 36m 57.08s+38° 44′ 02.3″5.912.24177F5V
6 And621880411443023h 10m 27.36s+43° 32′ 41.1″5.913.65112F5VAstrometric binary
10975842301h 48m 38.84s+37° 57′ 10.6″5.941.06308K0III
39 And396116490301h 02m 54.28s+41° 20′ 42.7″5.950.84344A5mdouble star
8671671101h 26m 18.60s+43° 27′ 28.4″5.982.90135F7V
AN And9AN21981511506523h 18m 23.33s+41° 46′ 25.3″5.980.17472A7mβ Lyr variable, Vmax = 5.96m, Vmin = 6.11m, P = 3.21952 d
HD 56085608455200h 58m 14.19s+33° 57′ 03.8″5.992.17190K0has a transiting planet (b)
22416511795623h 55m 33.48s+47° 21′ 21.0″6.01−2.461614G8Ib
22434211807123h 57m 03.63s+42° 39′ 29.7″6.01−2.221442F8III
4335360400h 46m 10.80s+44° 51′ 41.4″6.030.32452B9.5IIIMNp.
135941040302h 14m 02.53s+47° 29′ 03.8″6.052.96135F5V
HD 38833883326900h 41m 35.98s+24° 37′ 44.6″6.060.30462A7msuspected variable
V439 AndV43916654400h 06m 36.53s+29° 01′ 19.0″6.075.3945K0VBY Draconis variable, ΔV = 0.04m, P = 6.23 d
5118418500h 53m 28.22s+37° 25′ 05.9″6.070.77374K3III:
22129311603023h 30m 39.54s+38° 39′ 44.0″6.07−0.33621G9III
HD 22322922322911734023h 47m 33.05s+46° 49′ 57.3″6.08−1.961320B3IVsuspected variable
22523939400h 04m 53.21s+34° 39′ 34.4″6.093.26120G2V
59 And A59132941017602h 10m 52.83s+39° 02′ 22.5″6.091.56263B9Vbinary star
26 And261438150100h 18m 42.15s+43° 47′ 28.1″6.10−0.53692B8Vdouble star
5526450100h 57m 39.64s+45° 50′ 21.8″6.100.45439K2III
HD 22521822521836500h 04m 36.60s+42° 05′ 33.2″6.11−2.451680B9IIIdouble star
7647599301h 17m 05.05s+44° 54′ 07.5″6.11−0.18590K5
HD 11851185130200h 16m 21.50s+43° 35′ 42.4″6.121.28303A2Vdouble star
21841611416223h 07m 10.05s+52° 48′ 59.6″6.120.55423K0III
GO AndGO4778391900h 50m 18.21s+45° 00′ 08.1″6.131.34296A0p...α2 CVn variable, ΔV = 0.04m, P = 2.5481 d
7158565001h 12m 34.06s+45° 20′ 14.9″6.13−0.52698M1III
66 And66151381146502h 27m 51.75s+50° 34′ 12.7″6.162.54173F4Vspectroscopic binary
143721092402h 20m 41.50s+47° 18′ 39.0″6.17−0.87836B5V
74396700h 11m 59.03s+48° 09′ 08.5″6.180.05550K4III
3411292600h 37m 07.20s+24° 00′ 51.3″6.181.13334K2III
HD 22177622177611636523h 34m 46.73s+38° 01′ 26.3″6.18−0.41678K5double star
163271228702h 38m 17.86s+37° 43′ 36.6″6.191.60270F6IIItriple star
HD 22124622124611599623h 30m 07.39s+49° 07′ 59.3″6.19−0.91856K5IIImember of the NGC 7686 star cluster
OP AndOP9746749301h 36m 27.21s+48° 43′ 22.2″6.200.65420K1III:BY Dra variable, ΔV = 0.09m
40069900h 08m 41.02s+36° 37′ 38.7″6.213.61108F8IV
142131081402h 19m 10.84s+46° 28′ 20.2″6.210.50452A4V
952112300h 14m 02.29s+33° 12′ 21.9″6.221.45293A1V
HD 895895107600h 13m 23.93s+26° 59′ 15.4″6.240.78403G0IIItriple star
22245111682423h 40m 40.47s+36° 43′ 14.6″6.243.01144F1V
22490613700h 01m 43.85s+42° 22′ 01.7″6.25−1.801331B9IIIp Mn
11613892201h 54m 53.75s+40° 42′ 07.9″6.251.13345K2
HD 22010522010511526123h 20m 44.11s+44° 06′ 58.5″6.251.73261A5Vndouble star
22166111629223h 33m 42.99s+45° 03′ 29.1″6.250.12548G8II
HD 29422942258300h 32m 49.09s+28° 16′ 48.8″6.260.47469G8IItriple star
8774677601h 27m 06.21s+34° 22′ 39.3″6.273.12139F7IVsvar
2507227000h 28m 56.67s+36° 53′ 58.9″6.280.51464G5III
8375651201h 23m 37.31s+34° 14′ 44.2″6.282.43192G8IV
11624893001h 54m 57.63s+37° 07′ 42.0″6.280.25525K0
7758608701h 18m 10.14s+47° 25′ 11.0″6.29−2.071531K0
163501230502h 38m 27.94s+38° 05′ 21.0″6.29−0.47734B9.5V
21996211517123h 19m 41.37s+48° 22′ 51.1″6.290.47475K1III
21731411350122h 59m 10.37s+52° 39′ 16.0″6.31−0.26672K2
10597812701h 44m 26.53s+46° 08′ 23.2″6.320.23540K5III
21929011471423h 14m 14.34s+50° 37′ 04.5″6.320.82411A0V
10486804401h 43m 16.39s+45° 19′ 21.5″6.332.61181K2IV
10874837001h 47m 48.00s+46° 13′ 47.6″6.332.50190F6V
1075120800h 15m 06.93s+31° 32′ 08.7″6.34−1.701320K5
HD 86738673670201h 26m 08.62s+34° 34′ 47.7″6.343.43125F7Vhas a planet (b)
1083121500h 15m 10.55s+27° 17′ 00.5″6.350.84412A1Vndouble star
1527157500h 19m 41.58s+40° 43′ 46.2″6.350.25541K1III
22197011650523h 36m 30.52s+32° 54′ 15.1″6.351.92251F6V
CG AndCG2248016300h 00m 43.62s+45° 15′ 12.0″6.36−0.23678B9p SiEuα2 CVn variable, Vmax = 6.32m, Vmin = 6.42m, P = 3.73975 d
HD 16004160041205702h 35m 27.89s+39° 39′ 52.1″6.360.11580B9MNp...triple star
138181056202h 15m 57.69s+47° 48′ 43.4″6.370.61462G9III-IV
LN AndLN21781111380223h 02m 45.15s+44° 03′ 31.6″6.37−1.421177B2Vdouble star; not variable despite designation
V385 AndV38522052411553023h 24m 08.88s+41° 36′ 46.3″6.37−1.551249M0irregular variable, Vmax = 6.36m, Vmin = 6.47m
GY AndGY9996765101h 38m 31.84s+45° 23′ 58.9″6.380.66455B9Vp (Cr-Eu)Promethium lines; α2 CVn variable, Vmax = 6.27m, Vmin = 6.44m, P = 8000 d
13013998302h 08m 33.55s+44° 27′ 34.4″6.380.78430G8III
21836511415223h 07m 04.99s+35° 38′ 11.3″6.38−0.08638K0
9712744401h 35m 52.46s+41° 04′ 35.1″6.391.01388K1III
V529 AndV5298801679401h 27m 26.67s+41° 06′ 04.0″6.422.69182Am...δ Scuti variable, ΔV = 0.03m, P = 0.40331 d
21773111375023h 02m 11.32s+44° 34′ 22.4″6.431.22359K0
HD 22264122264111694123h 42m 14.68s+44° 59′ 30.3″6.43−0.48786K5IIIsuspected variable
HD 78537853614001h 18m 47.02s+37° 23′ 10.7″6.440.71456A5mdouble star
142211083002h 19m 22.77s+48° 57′ 19.0″6.442.39210F4V
21966811498123h 17m 16.59s+45° 09′ 51.5″6.442.10241K0IV
HD 61146114491101h 03m 01.47s+47° 22′ 34.3″6.461.39337A9Vdouble star
11884916301h 57m 59.23s+47° 05′ 43.9″6.48−1.241140K0
ET AndET21974911503623h 17m 55.99s+45° 29′ 20.2″6.480.36545B9Vp(Si)α2 CVn variable, ΔV = 0.03m, P = 1.61888 d
HD 22239922239911678123h 40m 02.82s+37° 39′ 10.2″6.491.74291F2IVdouble star
PY AndPY3322286500h 36m 20.00s+27° 15′ 17″6.50-0.16701B8IIImnp...α2 CVn variable, ΔV = ~0.03m
800100900h 12m 34.08s+44° 42′ 26.1″6.500.50517K0
59 And B59132951018002h 10m 53.67s+39° 02′ 36.0″6.82−1.761698A1Vncomponent of the 59 And system
HD 22215522215511661623h 38m 00s+48° 59′ 47″7.13.65160G2Vhas a planet (b)
HD 16175161751219102h 37m 01.91s+42° 03′ 45.5″7.283.40195G0Buna; has a planet (b)
R AndR1967190100h 24m 01.95s+38° 34′ 37.3″7.39-5.19790S6.5IIIeZr6Ti2Mira variable, Vmax = 5.8m, Vmin = 15.2m, P = 409.2 d
HD 16051605164000h 20m 32.0s+30° 58′ 29″7.522.88276K1IVhas two planets (b & c)
HD 13931139311062602h 16m 47.38s+43° 46′ 22.8″7.524.3144G0has a planet (b)
HD 5583558300h 57m 57.0s+34° 59′ 08″7.60.88721K0has a planet (b)
RW AndRW448900h 47m 18.92s+32° 41′ 08.6″7.9-0.521375M5e-M10e(S6,2e)Mira variable, Vmax = 7.9m, Vmin = 15.7m, P = 430 d
Groombridge 341326147500h 18m 22.9s+44° 01′ 22″8.0110.2511.62M6Ve + M1Ve16th closest star system, binary; both components GQ and GX And flare stars
HD 15082150821139702h 26m 51.06s+37° 33′ 01.7″8.33.0377A5has a transiting planet WASP-33b
RU AndRU01h 38m 37s38° 40′ 12″9.9M5e-M6ea variable star in the constellation of Andromeda. It is classified as a semiregular variable pulsating giant star, and varies from an apparent visual magnitude of 14.5 at minimum brightness to a magnitude of 9.9 at maximum brightness, with a period of approximately 238.3 days.[17][18]
Y And1011201h 39m 36.89s+39° 20′ 35″10.398,000M3-4.5eMira Cet variable
Z AndZ22165011628723h 33m 39.95s+48° 49′ 05.9″10.532.381393M2III + B1eqprototype of Z And variables, Vmax = 7.7m, Vmin = 11.3m
HAT-P-623h 39m 05.81s+42° 27′ 57.5″10.544.03650FSterrennacht; has a transiting planet (b)
HAT-P-1600h 38m 17.56s+42° 27′ 47.2″10.83.9766F8has a transiting planet (b)
HAT-P-3202h 01m 10s+46° 41′ 16″11.293.761044F/Ghas a transiting planet (b)
WASP-100h 20m 40.08s+31° 59′ 23.8″11.793.891239F7Vhas a transiting planet (b)
Ross 24823h 41m 54.99s+44° 10′ 40.8″12.2914.7910.32M6eHH And; 8th closest star system, flare star
HAT-P-1900h 38m 04s+34° 42′ 42″12.96.24701Khas a transiting planet (b)
HAT-P-2800h 52m 00s+34° 43′ 42″13.035.051288G3has a transiting planet (b)
HAT-P-5301h 27m 29.0s+38° 58′ 05″13.734.452345has a transiting planet (b)
S AndS00h 42m 43.11s+41° 16′ 04.2″2600000IaSN 1885A; BD+40°147a; type Ia supernova in the Andromeda Galaxy, Vmax = 5.8m, Vmin = < 16m
Table legend:
Notes
  1. ↑ It was commonly with δ Peg by Bayer.
  2. ↑ Flamsteed lettered it as n.
  3. ↑ Armando Gil de Paz et al., "The GALEX Ultraviolet Atlas of Nearby Galaxies," The Astrophysical Journal Supplement Series (ApJS), American Astronomical Society, 2007, 173 185–255.
  4. ↑ Bayer designated it as υ Per.
  5. ↑ Bode lettered it as 2.υ, in his "Verzeichniss".
  6. ↑ Flamsteed lettered it as υ.
  7. ↑ Bode lettered it as 1.υ in his "Verzeichniss".
  8. 1 2 Final Results of NameExoWorlds Public Vote Released
  9. ↑ E.B Knobel – On a catalogue of stars in the Calendarium of Al Achsasi Al Mouakket
  10. 1 2 Flamsteed unlettered it in his catalogue and atlas.
  11. ↑ Bayer originally lettered it as υ.
  12. ↑ Flamsteed lettered it as λ.
  13. ↑ Flamsteed lettered it as d.
  14. ↑ Flamsteed lettered it as ξ.
  15. ↑ Flamsteed lettered it as h Per.
  16. ↑ Persei, on the constellation boundary between Andromeda with Perseus
  17. ↑ RU And, database entry, Combined General Catalog of Variable Stars (GCVS4.2, 2004 Ed.), N. N. Samus, O. V. Durlevich, et al., CDS ID II/250 Accessed on line 2009-06-30.
  18. ↑ V* RU And -- Semiregular Pulsating Variable Star, database entry, SIMBAD. Accessed on line 2009-06-30.

See also

References

  • Bayer J. (1603). Uranometria. Augsburg: Christophorus Mangus.
  • Bevis J. (c. 1750). Uranographia Britannica.
  • Bode J. E. (1782). Vorstellung der Gestirne. Berlin / Stralsund: Gottlieb August Lange.
  • Fortin J. (1776). Atlas Celeste de Flamsteed (2eme ed.). Paris.
  • ESA (1997). "The Hipparcos and Tycho Catalogues". Retrieved 26 December 2006.
  • Kostjuk, N. D. (2002). "HD-DM-GC-HR-HIP-Bayer-Flamsteed Cross Index". Retrieved 26 December 2006.
  • Roman, N. G. (1987). "Identification of a Constellation from a Position". Retrieved 26 December 2006.
  • "SIMBAD Astronomical Database". Centre de Données astronomiques de Strasbourg. Retrieved 4 January 2007.
  • Samus, N. N.; Durlevich, O. V.; et al. (2004). "Combined General Catalogue of Variable Stars (GCVS4.2)". Retrieved 28 March 2012.
  • Samus, N. N.; Durlevich, O. V.; et al. (2012). "General Catalog of Variable Stars (GCVS database, version 2012Feb)". Retrieved 28 March 2012.
  • Wagman, Morton (2003). Lost Stars: Lost, Missing and Troublesome Stars from the Catalogues of Johannes Bayer, Nicholas Louis de Lacaille, John Flamsteed, and Sundry Others. Blacksburg, Virginia: The McDonald & Woodward Publishing Company. pp. 23–24. Bibcode:2003lslm.book.....W. ISBN 978-0-939923-78-6.
  • Werner, Helmut; Schmeidler, Felix (1986). Synopsis der Nomenklatur der Fixsterne. Stuttgart: Wissenschaftliche Verlagsgesellschaft mbH. pp. 50–53. ISBN 978-3-8047-0739-9.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.