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ASTROTEOLOGIA-EVANGELIO EN LAS ESTRELLAS: DELPHINUS CONSTELLATION
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It is one of the smaller constellations, ranked 69th in size. Delphinus's brightest stars form a distinctive asterism that can easily be recognized. It is bordered ...
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Delphinus is a small but easy to find group of stars in the summer sky. ... The constellation lies along the southern border of the milky way (north of, but close to ...
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Constellation Delphinus in the night sky: brightest stars, notable galaxies, clusters, nebulae and other deep sky features.
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Delphinus constellation is located in the northern sky. Its name means “dolphin” in Latin. The constellation represents the dolphin sent by the sea god Poseidon ...
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12 Jul 2007 – A little summer constellation known as Delphinus is a favorite for its close ... Location. Delphinus can be found under the southeast edge of the ...
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The constellation Delphinus has been recognized as a dolphin as far back as ... the grouping of stars really does conjure up an image of a breaching dolphin.
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3 Nov 2008 – The small constellation of Delphinus was one of Ptolemy's original 48 ... Located very near the celestial equator, this kite-like asterism.
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... Translation: The Dolphin; Peoria Astronomical Society Delphinus Page · Interactive star chart (Java ... Position in the Sky ... Back to Constellations Home Page ...
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Delphinus, the dolphin, is a small constellation of the family of the "Heavenly Waters" lying north, but close to the celestial equator. The four main stars form an ...
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Pasar a Delphinus: Delphinus, the Dolphin, is visible in late summer from the Northern Hemisphere. This ancient constellation is located just west of ...
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Delphinus
Description
Delphinus, represents a dolphin, swimming across our celestial ocean east of the bright star Altair in Aquilla. The constellation lies along the southern border of the milky way (north of, but close to the celestial equator.) It is neither large nor bright, but it is a distinctive constellation and once you find it, you will always remember it. It doesn't take much imagination to see a tiny dolphin in this figure. The diamond represents the body and a line to the fifth star forms the tail. Delphinus is visible worldwide except for the Antarctic.
Delphinus was one of Ptolemy's original constellations from around 1200BC. The Greeks may have inherited the dolphin idea from India where it was known as a dolphin even earlier. The Arabs called the constellation Al Ka'ud, "the Riding Camel." Early Christians referred to the four main stars as Job's coffin.
Mythology
Another story about Delphinus is the story of the beautiful nereid Amphitrite. Ovid writes that Neptune saw her dancing on the island of Naxos, fell in love, and did what any self-respecting god would do: He kidnapped her. One version of the story has her escape and flee to the farthest end of the ocean. One of Neptune's dolphins found her, and persuaded her that the god of the sea wasn't so bad. In gratitude, Neptune placed the dolphin in the sky.
Native American Chumash
The Chumash tribe of California call this dolphin A'LUL'QUOY. It means "to go in peace and to protect." It is said that when the Chumash migrated to the mainland, their grandmother, Hutash built them a rainbow bridge on which to cross. She warned them not to look down as they were crossing or they would fall down into the sea and die. Some did look down and fall, but because of her great love for her children, she turned them into dolphins before they hit the water.
Australian Aborigine
The Aborigine of Australia have a story about this group of stars. They hold the dolphin as very sacred, the wise, older brother. When a member of the tribe dies, his spirit becomes a dolphin. They believe the dolphins in the ocean span the physical and spiritual world to guide and protect their brothers and sisters who have chosen to go through this life in human form. In their deepest meditation, their "dolphin dreamtime," the dolphins give them the answers to all of their tribal questions and decisions. Also, to kill a dolphin is seen as sacrilege, and will invoke the wrath of the Gornge, the 'executioner.'
For the Observer
The Stars of Summer
β Beta Delphi (20h 37m 32s +14deg 35' 43") - is a close visual binary with mag. of 4.0 and 4.9
γ Gamma Delphi (20h 46m 39s +16deg 07' 27") - This very pretty double star is easy to split and presents a gold primary at mag. 4.5 and a pretty bluish green secondary mag.. 5.5. One of the finest double stars in the sky, it is located at the tip of the "nose" of the dolphin
θ Theta Delphi - Rich field of stars in this area
NGC 6905 (20h 20.2m +19deg 57') is a planetary nebula with a mag. Of 12
NGC 7006 (20h 59.1m +16deg 00') is a globular cluster with a mag. Of 10
![](http://starryskies.com/The_sky/constellations/delphinus.map.png)
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Delphinus - The Dolphin Constellation
![delphinusdolphin](http://www.thedolphindome.com/images/stories/delphinusdolphin.png)
The magic star that is mentioned in the song ‘Danny the Dolphin’ is the star constellation Delphinus which is found in the Northern sky close to the celestial equator.
Its name is Latin for dolphin. It is one of the smaller constellations, ranked 69th in size out of 88. Delphinus was one of the 48 constellations listed by the 2nd century astronomer Ptolemy, and it remains among the 88 modern constellations recognized by the International Astronomical Union.
Delphinus brightest stars form a distinctive pattern of stars that can easily be recognized, as shown in the two pictures.
Fun facts about this constellation:
The 4 main stars in Delphinus form a rectangle called "Job's Coffin"
The early Christians saw Delphinus as the Cross of Jesus
Arabs call Delphinus Al Ka' vd- the riding camel
Saint Delphinus was once the Bishop of Bordeaux, France during the period 380-404AD
The feast day of Saint Delphinus is 24th December
The names of the two brightest stars in Delphinus, Sualocin and Rotanev when read backward, form the name Nicolaus Venator, the assistant director of Italy’s Palermo Observatory in 1814
The common dolphin’s scientific name is known as Delphinus delphís
http://www.thedolphindome.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=64:delphinus-the-dolphin-constellation&catid=34:resources&Itemid=70
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Constellation of Delphinus DMI image reference Del. « Previous || Next » Constellations A » H || Constellations I » V
Roll mouse over picture to see constellation outlines Image and text ©2008 Akira Fujii/David Malin Images. In the picture above north is at the top and the image covers 18.6 x 23.3 degrees. Image centre is located at 20:15:34.3, +11:00:41 (H:M:S, D:M:S, J2000) Astrometric data from Astrometry.net.
Delphinus and part of Sagitta Best seen in the early evening in September
Delphinus the Dolphin looks remarkably like the creature it represents. Delphinus is a small constellation of Greek origin, but despite its diminutive size it is quite easy to find. The bright star Altair in neighboring Aquila is probably the best guide. Delphinus' brightest star, Rotanev (β Del) is of magnitude 4, and its name honors the astronomer Nicolaus Venator (Rotonov backwards). The next brightest star in Delphinus is Sualocin, which at first glance appears Arabic, but is Nicolaus spelled backwards. He was assistant to the rather more famous Italian astronomer Giuseppe Piazzi. I have no idea why his name appears among the stars. The main stars of Sagitta are also well seen here. Named stars in Delpinus ( Greek alphabet) Deneb Dulfim (ε Del), Rotanev (β Del), Sualocin (α Del).
http://www.davidmalin.com/fujii/source/Del.html
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List of stars in Delphinus
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This is the list of notable stars in the constellation Delphinus, sorted by decreasing brightness.
β Del |
β |
6 |
196524 |
101769 |
20h 37m 32.87s |
+14° 35′ 42.7″ |
3.64 |
1.26 |
97 |
F5IV |
Rotanev, Rotanen, Venator; spectroscopic binary |
α Del |
α |
9 |
196867 |
101958 |
20h 39m 38.25s |
+15° 54′ 43.4″ |
3.77 |
−0.57 |
241 |
B9V |
Sualocin, Scalovin, Svalocin, Nicolaus; binary star |
ε Del |
ε |
2 |
195810 |
101421 |
20h 33m 12.76s |
+11° 18′ 12.0″ |
4.03 |
−1.18 |
359 |
B6III |
Deneb Dulfim, Deneb, Al Dhanab al Dulfim, Dzaneb al Delphin, Cauda Delphini;[1] suspected variable |
γ2 Del |
γ2 |
12 |
197964 |
102532 |
20h 46m 39.52s |
+16° 07′ 29.2″ |
4.27 |
1.81 |
101 |
K1IV |
binary star with γ1 Del |
δ Del |
δ |
11 |
197461 |
102281 |
20h 43m 27.55s |
+15° 04′ 28.9″ |
4.43 |
0.45 |
203 |
A7IIIp d Del |
δ Sct variable, Vmax = +4.38m, Vmin = +4.49m |
ζ Del |
ζ |
4 |
196180 |
101589 |
20h 35m 18.51s |
+14° 40′ 27.1″ |
4.64 |
0.43 |
227 |
A3V |
|
ρ Aql |
ρ |
67 |
192425 |
99742 |
20h 14m 16.59s |
+15° 11′ 50.9″ |
4.94 |
1.58 |
153 |
A2V |
Tso Ke; recently moved into Delphinus due to proper motion |
κ Del |
κ |
7 |
196755 |
101916 |
20h 39m 07.59s |
+10° 05′ 10.1″ |
5.07 |
2.68 |
98 |
G5IV+... |
|
γ1 Del |
γ1 |
12 |
197963 |
102531 |
20h 46m 38.87s |
+16° 07′ 28.6″ |
5.15 |
2.65 |
103 |
A2Ia+... |
binary star with γ2 Del |
17 Del |
|
17 |
199253 |
103294 |
20h 55m 36.68s |
+13° 43′ 17.6″ |
5.19 |
−0.62 |
474 |
K0III |
suspected variable |
η Del |
η |
3 |
195943 |
101483 |
20h 33m 57.00s |
+13° 01′ 37.9″ |
5.39 |
1.77 |
173 |
A3IVs |
suspected variable |
ι Del |
ι |
5 |
196544 |
101800 |
20h 37m 49.10s |
+11° 22′ 39.7″ |
5.42 |
1.74 |
177 |
A2V |
spectroscopic binary |
18 Del |
|
18 |
199665 |
103527 |
20h 58m 25.96s |
+10° 50′ 21.7″ |
5.51 |
1.19 |
238 |
G6III: |
optical double, has a planet (b) |
16 Del |
|
16 |
199254 |
103298 |
20h 55m 38.55s |
+12° 34′ 06.6″ |
5.54 |
1.61 |
199 |
A4V |
double star |
13 Del |
|
13 |
198069 |
102633 |
20h 47m 48.33s |
+06° 00′ 29.7″ |
5.57 |
−0.42 |
513 |
A0V |
double star |
θ Del |
θ |
8 |
196725 |
101882 |
20h 38m 43.98s |
+13° 18′ 54.5″ |
5.69 |
−2.32 |
1304 |
K3Ib |
|
|
|
|
200044 |
103675 |
21h 00m 27.70s |
+19° 19′ 47.0″ |
5.69 |
−0.62 |
596 |
M3III |
suspected variable |
|
|
|
193472 |
100256 |
20h 20m 00.19s |
+13° 32′ 53.2″ |
5.96 |
1.18 |
294 |
A5m |
|
|
|
|
196775 |
101909 |
20h 39m 04.97s |
+15° 50′ 17.6″ |
5.99 |
−2.01 |
1299 |
B3V |
double star |
10 Del |
|
10 |
197121 |
102080 |
20h 41m 16.21s |
+14° 34′ 58.4″ |
6.01 |
0.13 |
488 |
K4III: |
suspected variable |
15 Del |
|
15 |
198390 |
102805 |
20h 49m 37.74s |
+12° 32′ 41.6″ |
6.01 |
3.66 |
96 |
F5V |
double star |
1 Del |
|
1 |
195325 |
101160 |
20h 30m 17.95s |
+10° 53′ 45.3″ |
6.03 |
−0.17 |
566 |
A1sh |
double star; emission-line star |
1 G. Equ in Delphinus |
|
|
199223 |
103301 |
20h 55m 40.64s |
+04° 31′ 57.7″ |
6.04 |
0.82 |
361 |
G6III-IV |
double star |
|
|
|
194012 |
100511 |
20h 22m 52.32s |
+14° 33′ 04.0″ |
6.16 |
4.07 |
85 |
F8V |
|
|
|
|
193556 |
100274 |
20h 20m 20.53s |
+14° 34′ 09.3″ |
6.17 |
0.04 |
550 |
G8III |
|
|
|
|
193373 |
100208 |
20h 19m 29.31s |
+13° 13′ 00.5″ |
6.20 |
−0.73 |
791 |
M1III |
|
6 G. Del |
|
|
194953 |
100969 |
20h 28m 16.77s |
+02° 56′ 13.7″ |
6.20 |
0.47 |
456 |
G8III |
|
21 G. Del |
|
|
198404 |
102833 |
20h 49m 59.07s |
+05° 32′ 40.4″ |
6.20 |
0.29 |
495 |
K0 |
double star |
|
|
|
195479 |
101213 |
20h 30m 58.10s |
+20° 36′ 21.6″ |
6.21 |
1.08 |
346 |
A1m |
triple star |
EU Del |
|
|
196610 |
101810 |
20h 37m 54.71s |
+18° 16′ 06.4″ |
6.22 |
1.03 |
356 |
M6III |
semiregular variable, Vmax = 5.79m, Vmin = 6.9m, P = 59.7 d |
|
|
|
194688 |
100807 |
20h 26m 23.15s |
+17° 18′ 56.1″ |
6.23 |
−0.75 |
813 |
K0 |
|
7 G. Del |
|
|
194937 |
100953 |
20h 28m 07.52s |
+08° 26′ 14.7″ |
6.23 |
1.23 |
326 |
G9III |
|
LU Del |
|
|
197249 |
102158 |
20h 41m 58.16s |
+17° 31′ 17.0″ |
6.24 |
0.63 |
432 |
G8III |
semiregular variable, ΔV = 0.25m |
|
|
|
201196 |
104281 |
21h 07m 33.61s |
+15° 39′ 31.7″ |
6.27 |
1.00 |
369 |
K2IV |
|
4 G. Del |
|
|
194526 |
100762 |
20h 25m 44.10s |
+10° 03′ 21.9″ |
6.32 |
−0.83 |
876 |
K5IIIvar |
suspected variable |
14 Del |
|
14 |
198391 |
102819 |
20h 49m 48.24s |
+07° 51′ 51.0″ |
6.32 |
0.32 |
517 |
A1Vs |
spectroscopic binary |
|
|
|
200430 |
103891 |
21h 03m 01.78s |
+14° 43′ 48.1″ |
6.33 |
−0.11 |
633 |
M1III |
suspected variable |
|
|
|
194578 |
100781 |
20h 26m 01.58s |
+13° 54′ 42.0″ |
6.35 |
−0.64 |
815 |
K5 |
|
17 G. Del |
|
|
198070 |
102631 |
20h 47m 47.86s |
+03° 18′ 23.2″ |
6.38 |
0.60 |
467 |
A0Vn |
|
HD 196885 |
|
|
196885 |
101966 |
20h 39m 51.85s |
+11° 14′ 58.0″ |
6.39 |
3.80 |
108 |
F8IV: |
binary star; has a planet (b) |
9 G. Del |
|
|
195909 |
101489 |
20h 33m 59.92s |
+04° 53′ 55.3″ |
6.42 |
0.02 |
622 |
K0 |
|
|
|
|
197076 |
102040 |
20h 40m 45.07s |
+19° 56′ 05.2″ |
6.43 |
4.82 |
68 |
G5V |
optical double |
|
|
|
194841 |
100876 |
20h 27m 14.19s |
+20° 28′ 35.4″ |
6.44 |
−2.09 |
1655 |
K0 |
|
|
|
|
194616 |
100779 |
20h 26m 01.15s |
+19° 51′ 55.6″ |
6.45 |
−0.13 |
675 |
K0III |
|
U Del |
|
|
197812 |
102440 |
20h 45m 28.23s |
+18° 05′ 24.2″ |
6.74 |
−1.16 |
1240 |
M5II-III |
semiregular variable, Vmax = 7.6m, Vmin = 8.9m, P = 110 d |
HD 195019 |
|
|
195019 |
100970 |
20h 28m 18.64s |
+18° 46′ 10.2″ |
6.91 |
4.05 |
122 |
G3IV-V |
double star; has a planet (b) |
HAT-P-23 |
|
|
|
|
20h 24m 30s |
+16° 45′ 44″ |
11.94 |
|
1282 |
G5 |
has a transiting planet (b) |
WASP-2 |
|
|
|
|
20h 30m 54s |
+06° 25′ 46″ |
11.98 |
|
|
K1V |
has a transiting planet (b) |
Table Legend:
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Virgin of the pillar - double head eagle - Ordo ab Chao 33 - omphalos - Delphi oracle - delphinus constellation - door of Aquarius 60 degrees cross
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