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Observations placeholder

Ptolemy after 150 AD - Triangulum

Identifier

026532

Type of Spiritual Experience

Background

A description of the experience

Constellation

Abbreviations

Genitive

Origin

Meaning

Brightest star

IAU

Other

Triangulum
 

Tri

Tria

Trianguli
 

ancient (Ptolemy)

triangle

β Trianguli

Triangulum is a small constellation in the northern sky. Its name is Latin for "triangle", derived from its three brightest stars, which form a long and narrow triangle. Known to the ancient Babylonians and Greeks, Triangulum was one of the 48 constellations listed by the 2nd century astronomer Ptolemy.

The white stars Beta and Gamma Trianguli, of apparent magnitudes 3.00 and 4.00, respectively, form the base of the triangle and the yellow-white Alpha Trianguli, of magnitude 3.41, the apex. Iota Trianguli is a notable double star system, and there are three star systems with known planets located in Triangulum. The constellation contains several galaxies, the brightest and nearest of which is the Triangulum Galaxy or Messier 33—a member of the Local Group. The first quasar ever observed, 3C 48, also lies within Triangulum's boundaries.

The Ancient Greeks called Triangulum Deltoton (Δελτωτόν), as the constellation resembled an upper-case Greek letter delta (Δ).

A small constellation, Triangulum is bordered by Andromeda to the north and west, Pisces to the west and south, Aries to the south, and Perseus to the east. The centre of the constellation lies halfway between Gamma Andromedae and Alpha Arietis. The three-letter abbreviation for the constellation, as adopted by the IAU in 1922, is 'Tri'.

 

The source of the experience

Astrology

Concepts, symbols and science items

Concepts

Constellation

Symbols

Triangle

Science Items

Activities and commonsteps

Activities

Commonsteps

References