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Link: Our story. Phaeton is the son of Helius, and one day he traveled in his father's sun chariot. However, Phaeton could not control the reins, so Zeus had to shoot down the chariot with Phaeton and kill him. Phaeton's brother Zeus (now spelled Cygnus) spent many days grieving and collecting bones, which touched the gods. They turned him into a swan and gave him a place in the sky.

The Northern Cross is actually just a constellation of Cygnus (recognizable star pattern). Tianjin IV, the swan's tail (or the top of the cross) is one of the brightest stars in the night sky. You will find Cygnus in the Milky Way, which is why you sometimes see a constellation called the pillar of the Milky Way. In the night sky, the goose looked down at its wings parallel to the horizon.

Gemini

Latin for "twins"

Best viewing time: February

Gemini stands for Gemini Castor and Pollux. Although the twins' mother is Leda, Custer's father is the mortal king of Sparta, and Pollux's father is the king of Zeus (he seduced Leda in the form of a swan). After Caster was killed, the immortal Bo Looks begged Zeus to give Caster eternal life. He put his brother in the night sky.

Castor and Pollux also happen to be the names of the brightest stars in the constellation, representing the heads of twins. Then each star has a line to form their body, which makes the constellation form a roughly "U" shape. The twins sit next to Orion, so it is easy to find them in winter.

8. Leo

Leo is a recognized constellation, but it is too small and weak, Ptolemy did not include it in the initial list. To this day, Major Leo is also called "Leo".

The Latin word for "lion"

Best viewing time: April

In almost all myths and traditions, Leo is a great lion in the night sky. In Greek legend, Leo was a huge lion and was killed by Hercules. The lion can't be killed by mortal weapons, because its fur is not attacked, and its claws are sharper than any human sword. Finally, Hercules tracked down and killed the beast, although he lost a finger in the process.

The big orange star below Leo is actually Jupiter.

Leo looks a bit like its name, so it is the easiest sign to find in the zodiac. A special backward question mark forms the head and chest, and then moves to the left to form a triangle and the back end of the lion. The brightest star in Leo, located at the lower right of the constellation, represents the lion's right front leg.

9. Lila

Latin for "lyre"

Best viewing time: August

Lyra is related to the myth of the great musician orpheus. It is said that his music is more beautiful than any mortal. His music can relieve anger and bring joy to a tired heart. After his wife died, he wandered in the depression, he was killed and his harp was thrown into the river. Zeus sent an eagle to retrieve the piano and put it in the night sky.

Lyra forms an unbalanced square with Vega, the brightest star on its tail, and Vega is one of the brightest stars in the sky. It is very small, almost overhead in summer, but the bright Vega is easy to find.

10. Orion

The lion head held by Orion is sometimes regarded as a shield.

Named after the mythical Greek hunter Orion

Best viewing: 65438+ 10 month

Orion is one of the largest and most famous constellations. The whole world can see it. Homer, Virgil and even the Bible mentioned it. It is the most famous constellation.

Orion is a huge and talented hunter, the son of Poseidon. It is said that he often hunted in Crete with themis (the goddess of hunting) and was later stabbed to death by the big scorpion of Scorpio.

The three bands of Orion are the easiest constellations to find, and Betelgeuse (lower right corner) and Betelgeuse (upper left corner) are the two brightest stars. The other two corners form a general quadrangle, and his head and bow are sometimes visible. Orion is also unique. You can use it to find other constellations in the winter sky.

1 1. Pisces Palace

Latin word for "fish" (plural)

Best viewing time: 1 1 month

Two fish in the sky represent Aphrodite and her son eros. They turned themselves into fish and tied them together with ropes to escape from Tifeng, the biggest and fiercest monster in all Greek mythology.

It is very unlikely that you will find Pisces in the city, because each of its stars is not particularly bright. It forms a big "V", the fish on the right forms a small "O" at the end, and the fish on the left forms a small triangle at the end (the above picture does not connect the points on the upper left to make it a triangle).

12. Scorpio people

Scorpio is called Scorpio.

The Latin word for "scorpion"

Best viewing time: July

Scorpions have all kinds of myths, almost all of which are related to hunters and Orion. Orion once boasted that he could kill all the animals on the earth. He met a scorpion, and after a long and fierce battle, Orion was defeated. It was a hard battle, and Zeus attached great importance to it. Later, scorpions were put in the night sky.

Scorpio is easy to find in the night sky. Antares is the most dazzling star in the constellation and is said to be the core of scorpions. This is the easiest star to find, but it is sometimes confused with Mars because of its red and orange color. There are 3-5 stars on the right side of the heart that make up the head. On the left is a long string of stars, bent into a question mark or turned upside down.

13. Taurus

Latin for "bull"

Best viewing time: 1 month

As one of the oldest constellations, the myth of Taurus can be traced back to the early Bronze Age. There are several Greek myths about Taurus. Zeus disguised himself as a bull, or disguised his mistress as a multi-headed unfaithful bull.

Constellation is quite easy to find, because its most obvious constellation forms a very prominent "V", representing the bull's head and the horn. The brightest star in the constellation is Aldebaran, which forms the right eye of a cow. The five stars are quite close to the naked eye, forming a nearly perfect small "V", which extends to the other two final stars, that is, the corners.

14. Ursa major

Latin for "big bear"

Best viewing time: April

It is generally believed that the Big Dipper itself is a constellation, but it is actually a constellation in Ursa Major. It is considered to be the most universally recognized star pattern, which can always be seen in the northern hemisphere. It is of great significance to the myth of multiculturalism around the world.

Greek mythology also tells the story of Ursa minor. Zeus was fascinated by a young goddess named callisto. Hera, Zeus' wife, was so jealous that she turned Crystal into a bear. In animal form, Crystal meets her son Arcaz. As his man, he tends to shoot bears, but Zeus won't let this happen, so he also turned Arcaz into a bear and put his mother (Ursa Major) and son (Ursa Minor) in the night sky forever.

The seven stars in the Big Dipper are easy to identify and almost always visible. They form part of the bear's back and tail. Although other parts of the bear must adopt the same name, this is not common in lightly polluted areas. The Big Dipper is not just a beautiful shape; The outer edge of its bowl will lead you to the North Star. Just line up the two stars on the outer edge of the Big Dipper and stretch the line into the sky. When the distance between the two stars you start using reaches about 5 times, you will find the North Star.

15. Ursa minor

The bear is almost surrounded by the huge Draco. Although it is still a modern constellation, the figure of Draco is obscured by the importance of Ursa minor and Polaris.

Latin for "bear"

Perfect angle: June.

Ursa minor is famous for collecting Polaris. Many people mistakenly think that Polaris is directly above their heads, but it is only in the North Pole.

You can see the big dipper protruding below Ursa Major. This also provides a good visualization for how to use the Big Dipper to find the North Star.

Ursa minor is famous for its little Big Dipper. It is considered a bear with a very long tail. It can distinguish the Big Dipper not only by its size, but also by the curvature of its tail. When you use the Big Dipper to find the North Star at the end of the bear's tail, you can easily identify the rest of the constellation.