What constellation does Perseus belong to?

Andromeda, also known as Andromeda, is a constellation in the northern hemisphere.

It is located in the southeast of Orion, one of the eight constellations in winter, and its position will change with the seasons. The Latin name of the immortal is Auriga, which means "coachman".

This is an interesting name, because there is a very obvious celestial body in this constellation-a star with high brightness, called "Kaplan Star", and its name comes from an equally interesting story. In ancient Greek myths and legends, Zeus turned into a coachman, driving a magic car pulled by four giant horses in the sky.

The main stars of Perseus include Corona, Polo, Kaplan, Potential III, V and VIII. The brightest star is the corona, which is about 50 times brighter than the sun and about 42 light years away from the earth.

The history, myths and legends of Perseus.

The immortal constellation has a history of more than two thousand years, which is related to many ancient cultures and myths and legends. In ancient Greek mythology, it was regarded as Hercules, the driver of a magical car.

In China, it is called "Man Di II" or "Mao Dinggong" and is one of the 28 stars. In the legend of China, Perseus represents four stars-black water, small fire, big fire and heaven. They are considered to be the emperor's car, which appeared before the arrival of spring.

Perseus is a mysterious and interesting constellation with a long history and rich myths and legends. Observing Perseus requires an astronomical telescope, but as long as you have the opportunity to observe it, you can explore the story behind this mysterious constellation like the ancients.

The above contents should be combined with the actual situation for reference only.