Aries became a constellation in ancient times as part of the zodiac, representing the ram. The pattern of stars that make up the Aries constellation were given this name by early astronomers who associated it with the ram in Greek mythology. Over time, the position of the stars relative to Earth formed the recognizable figure of a ram in the sky.
Andromeda is a galaxy (spiral) and not a constellation
Artemis is not a part of a constellation.
Orion is not a star, it is a constellation. Being a constellation, it has many stars in it. It has been a recognised constellation since humans first looked at the night sky, thousands of years ago.
Hercules became a constellation in Greek mythology as a tribute to his great strength and heroic deeds, particularly his twelve labors. After his death, the gods transformed him into a constellation as a way to honor him and allow his story to live on in the stars.
Queen Cassiopeia
No.
Andromeda is a galaxy (spiral) and not a constellation
yes
zeus turned pegasus into constellation and put pegasus in night sky
Artemis is not a part of a constellation.
Perseus became a constellation when he cut off Medusa's head and saved Princess Andromeda.
Orion is not a star, it is a constellation. Being a constellation, it has many stars in it. It has been a recognised constellation since humans first looked at the night sky, thousands of years ago.
Hercules became a constellation in Greek mythology as a tribute to his great strength and heroic deeds, particularly his twelve labors. After his death, the gods transformed him into a constellation as a way to honor him and allow his story to live on in the stars.
Queen Cassiopeia
No, you have to install the program from the original exe file.
He was shot and killed by Hercules with an arrow dipped in Hydra venom. Instead of going to the realm of Hades, Zeus put him in the stars as the constellation "Centaurus" or "Sagittarius".
In Greek mythology, the queen Cassiopeia was placed in the heavens as a punishment and became the W-shaped constellation in the night sky. This constellation is named after her and is easily identifiable in the northern hemisphere.