12 constellation is generally located in which celestial system?

Celestial systems are usually classified as follows:

Earth-moon system-Solar System-Milky Way-Local Cluster-local supercluster-Total Galaxy

If I understand it this way, the answer is meaningless.

Look at the definition of constellation in Baidu Encyclopedia: "Constellation refers to the combination of a group of stars with similar positions projected on the celestial sphere." Well, as long as I project a celestial body in the direction of a constellation, I can tell what constellation it is. This celestial body can be a cluster of galaxies, which can make galaxies, stars, planets, asteroids, and even satellites and meteors.

If the landlord observes the starry sky more, I believe there will be such a sentence: "Look, meteor, direction XX". For those who are experienced in astronomical observation, the constellation is a direction. Does it make sense to say that the direction belongs to that celestial system? Similarly, the question of how far the constellation is is meaningless.

But you can answer what celestial system some celestial bodies in the constellation are in:

Satellites and meteors should be regarded as earth-moon system (although people have nothing to do with the moon)

Planets and asteroids can be counted as the solar system.

The stars in the constellation belong to the Milky Way.

M65 and M66 belong to the local galaxy group.

Virgo galaxy cluster belongs to local supercluster.

Hubble's ultra-deep field is the total galaxy (the direction of the twelve constellations is basically determined, although I haven't verified it yet ...)