Lyra - Revision history

Sushoff: /* Eratosthenes */

2026-08-26T15:10:07Z

Eratosthenes

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 26 August 2026
Line 53:		Line 53:

	===== Eratosthenes =====		===== Eratosthenes =====
	Pamias and Zucker (2013,<ref>Pamìas, Jordi und Zucker, Arnaud (2013). Ératosthènes de Cyrène: Catastérrismes, Belles Lettres, Paris</ref> 73-75)<blockquote>'''Var. 1 (Περὶ τῆς Λύρας)''': It occupies the ninth position, and is the constellation of the Muses. It was originally fashioned by Hermes from a tortoise shell and Apollo’s oxen; it had seven strings, corresponding to the number of Atlas’s daughters. Apollo received it from him and, after composing a song on the lyre, presented it to Orpheus who, being the son of Calliope, one of the Muses, gave it nine strings, corresponding to the number of the Muses; Orpheus developed its potential and gained such fame among men that he was even credited with the power to charm wild beasts through his playing. After descending into Hades because of his wife, and having seen what went on there, he ceased to honour Dionysus, to whom he nevertheless owed his fame, and regarded Helios as the mightiest of the gods, invoking him also by the name of Apollo. He would wake at night, climb the mountain known as Pangaeus at dawn, and stand facing the east to be the first to see the sun. Dionysus was angered by this and sent the Bassarides against him, as the tragic poet Aeschylus relates; they tore him to pieces and scattered his limbs in all directions. The Muses gathered them up and buried them on the mountains called Leibethra. […] He consented to this, and so she was placed <in the heavens>. She signals a change of weather in what is commonly…</blockquote><blockquote>'''Var. 2 (Λύρας)''': It ranks ninth among the constellations, and is the constellation of the Muses. It was originally fashioned by Hermes from a tortoise and Apollo’s oxen; it was fitted with seven strings, corresponding to the number of Atlas’s daughters. Apollo received it from his hands and, after composing a song on the lyre, offered it to Orpheus who, being the son of Calliope, one of the Muses, gave it nine strings, corresponding to the number of the Muses; Orpheus developed its capabilities and gained such fame among men that he was even credited with the power to charm, through his playing, even stones and wild beasts. He refused to honour Dionysus, and regarded Helios, whom he also called Apollo, as the mightiest of the gods. He would wake at night, climb the mountain known as Pangaeus at dawn, and stand facing the east to be the first to see the sun. Dionysus was angered by this and sent the Bassarides against him, as the poet Aeschylus relates; they tore him to pieces and scattered his limbs in all directions. The Muses gathered them up and buried them on the mountains called Leibethra.</blockquote><blockquote>And as they did not know to whom to give the lyre, they asked Zeus to place it amongst the constellations, so that it might appear amongst the stars in memory of Orpheus and of themselves. Zeus agreed, and so it was placed in the heavens. It signals a change in the weather in connection with Orpheus’s misfortune, for it sets with each passing season.</blockquote><blockquote>It bears a star on each ear, one at the tip of each arm, one at one end, one on each shoulder, one on the crossbar, and one at its base—white and shining. Nine in all.</blockquote>		Pamias and Zucker (2013,<ref>Pamìas, Jordi und Zucker, Arnaud (2013). Ératosthènes de Cyrène: Catastérrismes, Belles Lettres, Paris</ref> 73-75)<blockquote>'''Var. 1 (Περὶ τῆς Λύρας)''': It occupies the ninth position, and is the constellation of the Muses. It was originally fashioned by Hermes from a tortoise shell and Apollo’s oxen; it had seven strings, corresponding to the number of Atlas’s daughters. Apollo received it from him and, after composing a song on the lyre, presented it to Orpheus who, being the son of Calliope, one of the Muses, gave it nine strings, corresponding to the number of the Muses; Orpheus developed its potential and gained such fame among men that he was even credited with the power to charm wild beasts through his playing. After descending into Hades because of his wife, and having seen what went on there, he ceased to honour Dionysus, to whom he nevertheless owed his fame, and regarded Helios as the mightiest of the gods, invoking him also by the name of Apollo. He would wake at night, climb the mountain known as Pangaeus at dawn, and stand facing the east to be the first to see the sun. Dionysus was angered by this and sent the Bassarides against him, as the tragic poet Aeschylus relates; they tore him to pieces and scattered his limbs in all directions. The Muses gathered them up and buried them on the mountains called Leibethra. […] He consented to this, and so she was placed <in the heavens>. She signals a change of weather in what is commonly…</blockquote><blockquote>'''Var. 2 (Λύρας)''': It ranks ninth among the constellations, and is the constellation of the Muses. It was originally fashioned by Hermes from a tortoise and Apollo’s oxen; it was fitted with seven strings, corresponding to the number of Atlas’s daughters. Apollo received it from his hands and, after composing a song on the lyre, offered it to Orpheus who, being the son of Calliope, one of the Muses, gave it nine strings, corresponding to the number of the Muses; Orpheus developed its capabilities and gained such fame among men that he was even credited with the power to charm, through his playing, even stones and wild beasts. He refused to honour Dionysus, and regarded Helios, whom he also called Apollo, as the mightiest of the gods. He would wake at night, climb the mountain known as Pangaeus at dawn, and stand facing the east to be the first to see the sun. Dionysus was angered by this and sent the Bassarides against him, as the poet Aeschylus relates; they tore him to pieces and scattered his limbs in all directions. The Muses gathered them up and buried them on the mountains called Leibethra.</blockquote><blockquote>And as they did not know to whom to give the lyre, they asked Zeus to place it amongst the constellations, so that it might appear amongst the stars in memory of Orpheus and of themselves. Zeus agreed, and so it was placed in the heavens. It signals a change in the weather in connection with Orpheus’s misfortune, for it sets with each passing season.</blockquote><blockquote>It bears a star on each ear, one at the tip of each arm, one at one end, one on each shoulder, one on the crossbar, and one at its base—white and shining. Nine in all.</blockquote>'''Eratosthenes's star catalogue''' can be reconstructed from the list of stars he mentions in the last section of each of the constelllation descriptions. Hoffmann (2017)<ref name=":02">Hoffmann, S. M., <nowiki><i>Hipparchs Himmelsglobus</i></nowiki>. Springer Wiesbaden/ New York, 2017. doi:10.1007/978-3-658-18683-8.</ref> made such a catalogue and used it for computational comparison with Hipparchus's, Ptolemy's and Babylonian data; it is based on the edition and translation by Pamias and Geus (2007)<ref>Eratosthenes: Sternsagen, übersetzt von Pamìas, Jordi und Geus, Klaus, Verlag Utopica, Oberhaid 2007</ref> and presented here in English translation.

	{\|class="wikitable"		{\|class="wikitable"
	\|+		\|+

Sushoff: /* Stars Mentioned */

2026-08-26T14:04:58Z

Stars Mentioned

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:04, 26 August 2026
Line 207:		Line 207:
	\|}		\|}

	====== ~~Stars Mentioned~~ ======		====== Hipparchus's "lost" star Catalogue ======
	{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+		The star catalogue of Hipparchus is not preserved. Yet, several scholars have reconstructed it in the past century: Vogt (1925)<ref>Vogt, H., “Versuch einer Wiederherstellung von Hipparchs Fixsternver zeichnis”, <nowiki><i>Astronomische Nachrichten</i></nowiki>, vol. 224, no. 2, Wiley, p. 17, 1925. doi:10.1002/asna.19252240202.</ref>, Grasshoff (1990)<ref>Graßhoff, G., <nowiki><i>The History of Ptolemy's Star Catalogue</i></nowiki>, Springer, New York, 1990 </ref>, Hoffmann (2017)<ref>Hoffmann, S. M., <nowiki><i>Hipparchs Himmelsglobus</i></nowiki>. Springer Wiesbaden/ New York, 2017. doi:10.1007/978-3-658-18683-8.</ref> and Glover (2026)<ref>Glover, E. (2026). ''The Astronomy of Hipparchus'', Cambridge University Press</ref>. Grasshoff's catalogue and computations are not published digitally, Hoffmann published three versions of the Manitius+Hoffmann<ref>Hipparchus's Lost Star Catalogue (1/2 reconstructed) (Hoffmann, 2017) in VizieR</ref> star lists in the CDS [https://vizier.unistra.fr/ VizieR] "catalog of catalogs", and Glover printed the star lists constellationwise in his book.
	!		{\|class="wikitable"
	!~~Greek~~		\|+ Hipparchus's star in Aquarius (Glover 2026)
	!~~German~~
	!~~English~~		!hipp.Cat.ID
	!ident.		!constStarID
	!~~src~~		!starName
	!		!ident.Bayer
	!~~lam_culm~~		!ident.HIP
			!concordance
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|388
	\|		\|1
	\|		\|
	\|		\|α Lyr
	\|		\|91262
	\|~~Lib II Cap V §10~~		\|CPAE
	~~\|rising, east, first~~
	\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|389
	\|		\|2
	\|		\|
	\|		\|β Lyr
	\|		\|92420
	\|~~Lib II Cap V §10~~		\|CPAE
	~~\|rising, east, last~~
	\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|390
	\|		\|3
	\|		\|
	\|		\|γ Lyr
	\|		\|93194
	\|~~Lib II Cap VI §2~~		\|CPAE
	~~\|setting CrB, south, last~~
	~~\|Psc 13.5~~
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|391
	\|		\|4
	\|		\|
	\|		\|ε Lyr (ε1)
	\|		\|91919
	\|~~Lib II Cap VI §13~~		\|CPAE
	~~\|setting Aql, south, first~~
	~~\|Ari 2~~
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|392
	\|		\|5
	\|		\|
	\|		\|13 (R) Lyr
	\|		\|92862
	\|~~Lib III Cap I §9~~		\|CPAE
	\|~~rising Ori, south, last~~		\|-
	\|~~Psc 13~~		\|393
			\|6
			\|
			\|μ Lyr
			\|90191
			\|non-CPAE
	\|}		\|}

Sushoff: /* Eratosthenes */

2026-08-24T20:19:06Z

Eratosthenes

@@ Line 54: / Line 54: @@
 ===== Eratosthenes =====
 Pamias and Zucker (2013,<ref>Pamìas, Jordi und Zucker, Arnaud (2013). Ératosthènes de Cyrène: Catastérrismes, Belles Lettres, Paris</ref> 73-75)<blockquote>'''Var. 1 (Περὶ τῆς Λύρας)''': It occupies the ninth position, and is the constellation of the Muses. It was originally fashioned by Hermes from a tortoise shell and Apollo’s oxen; it had seven strings, corresponding to the number of Atlas’s daughters. Apollo received it from him and, after composing a song on the lyre, presented it to Orpheus who, being the son of Calliope, one of the Muses, gave it nine strings, corresponding to the number of the Muses; Orpheus developed its potential and gained such fame among men that he was even credited with the power to charm wild beasts through his playing. After descending into Hades because of his wife, and having seen what went on there, he ceased to honour Dionysus, to whom he nevertheless owed his fame, and regarded Helios as the mightiest of the gods, invoking him also by the name of Apollo. He would wake at night, climb the mountain known as Pangaeus at dawn, and stand facing the east to be the first to see the sun. Dionysus was angered by this and sent the Bassarides against him, as the tragic poet Aeschylus relates; they tore him to pieces and scattered his limbs in all directions. The Muses gathered them up and buried them on the mountains called Leibethra. […] He consented to this, and so she was placed <in the heavens>. She signals a change of weather in what is commonly…</blockquote><blockquote>'''Var. 2 (Λύρας)''': It ranks ninth among the constellations, and is the constellation of the Muses. It was originally fashioned by Hermes from a tortoise and Apollo’s oxen; it was fitted with seven strings, corresponding to the number of Atlas’s daughters. Apollo received it from his hands and, after composing a song on the lyre, offered it to Orpheus who, being the son of Calliope, one of the Muses, gave it nine strings, corresponding to the number of the Muses; Orpheus developed its capabilities and gained such fame among men that he was even credited with the power to charm, through his playing, even stones and wild beasts. He refused to honour Dionysus, and regarded Helios, whom he also called Apollo, as the mightiest of the gods. He would wake at night, climb the mountain known as Pangaeus at dawn, and stand facing the east to be the first to see the sun. Dionysus was angered by this and sent the Bassarides against him, as the poet Aeschylus relates; they tore him to pieces and scattered his limbs in all directions. The Muses gathered them up and buried them on the mountains called Leibethra.</blockquote><blockquote>And as they did not know to whom to give the lyre, they asked Zeus to place it amongst the constellations, so that it might appear amongst the stars in memory of Orpheus and of themselves. Zeus agreed, and so it was placed in the heavens. It signals a change in the weather in connection with Orpheus’s misfortune, for it sets with each passing season.</blockquote><blockquote>It bears a star on each ear, one at the tip of each arm, one at one end, one on each shoulder, one on the crossbar, and one at its base—white and shining. Nine in all.</blockquote>
 ===== Ovid, Fasti =====

IanRidpath: Added missing ID numbers

2026-07-24T19:17:15Z

Added missing ID numbers

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:17, 24 July 2026
Line 249:		Line 249:
	\|tet Lyr		\|tet Lyr
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|7
	\|τῶν ἐν τῷ ξυγώματι προηγουμένων β ὁ βορειότερος.		\|τῶν ἐν τῷ ξυγώματι προηγουμένων β ὁ βορειότερος.
	\|The northernmost of the two advance stars in the bridge		\|The northernmost of the two advance stars in the bridge
	\|bet Lyr		\|bet Lyr
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|8
	\|ὁ νοτιώτερος αὐτῶν		\|ὁ νοτιώτερος αὐτῶν
	\|The southernmost of them		\|The southernmost of them
	\|nu Lyr		\|nu Lyr
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|9
	\|τῶν ἐν τῷ ζυγώματι ἐπομένων β ὁ βορειότερος αὐτῶν.		\|τῶν ἐν τῷ ζυγώματι ἐπομένων β ὁ βορειότερος αὐτῶν.
	\|The northernmost of the two rear stars in the bridge		\|The northernmost of the two rear stars in the bridge
	\|gam Lyr		\|gam Lyr
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|10
	\|ὁ ροτιώτερος αὐτῶν.		\|ὁ ροτιώτερος αὐτῶν.
	\|The southernmost of them		\|The southernmost of them

IanRidpath: /* Rudolphine Tables (1627) */ Copy edit

2026-07-22T22:58:33Z

Rudolphine Tables (1627): Copy edit

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:58, 22 July 2026
Line 504:		Line 504:
	==== Rudolphine Tables (1627) ====		==== Rudolphine Tables (1627) ====
	[[File:Lyr+Cyg RudolphTab.png\|thumb\|Lyr in the Rudolphine Tables (Kepler 1627).]]		[[File:Lyr+Cyg RudolphTab.png\|thumb\|Lyr in the Rudolphine Tables (Kepler 1627).]]
	The Tabulae Rudolphinae were ordered and dedicated to Emperor Rudolph II of the Holy Roman Empire. The main purpose was to allow the computation of the positions of the ~~then known~~ five classically known planets, but the tables also consist of a star catalogue. They were published by Johannes Kepler (1627), including earlier work and observational data by Tycho Brahe. The original Latin title is "Tabulæ Rudolphinæ, Quibus Astronomicæ Scientiæ, Temporum longinquitate collapsæ Restauratio continetur".		The Tabulae Rudolphinae were ordered and dedicated to Emperor Rudolph II of the Holy Roman Empire. The main purpose was to allow the computation of the positions of the five classically known planets, but the tables also consist of a star catalogue. They were published by Johannes Kepler (1627), including earlier work and observational data by Tycho Brahe. The original Latin title is "Tabulæ Rudolphinæ, Quibus Astronomicæ Scientiæ, Temporum longinquitate collapsæ Restauratio continetur".

	Kepler uses classical '''Lyra''' as the primary designation but gives the name variant '''Vultur Cadens''' witnessing traces of the Arabic constellation of the "Eagle that rushes down" in this area of the sky.		Kepler uses classical '''Lyra''' as the primary designation but gives the name variant '''Vultur Cadens''' witnessing traces of the Arabic constellation of the "Eagle that rushes down" in this area of the sky.

IanRidpath: Superscripts, link

2026-07-22T16:23:26Z

Superscripts, link

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:23, 22 July 2026
Line 315:		Line 315:
	\|-		\|-
	\|5		\|5
	\|δ 2 Lyrae		\|δ<sup>2</sup> Lyrae
	\|HIP 92791		\|HIP 92791
	\|Constellation lines		\|Constellation lines
Line 321:		Line 321:
	\|-		\|-
	\|6		\|6
	\|ζ 1 Lyrae		\|ζ<sup>1</sup> Lyrae
	\|HIP 91971		\|HIP 91971
	\|Constellation lines		\|Constellation lines
Line 345:		Line 345:
	\|-		\|-
	\|10		\|10
	\|* ~~eps01~~ Lyr A		\|* eps<sup>1</sup> Lyr A
	\|HIP 91919		\|HIP 91919
	\|Constellation lines (Vertex)		\|Constellation lines (Vertex)
Line 357:		Line 357:
	\|-		\|-
	\|12		\|12
	\|ν 2 Lyrae		\|ν<sup>2</sup> Lyrae
	\|HIP 92405		\|HIP 92405
	\|Constellation lines		\|Constellation lines
Line 363:		Line 363:
	\|-		\|-
	\|13		\|13
	\|* ~~eps02~~ Lyr A		\|* eps<sup>2</sup> Lyr A
	\|HIP 91926		\|HIP 91926
	\|Inside the hull		\|Inside the hull
Line 393:		Line 393:
	\|-		\|-
	\|18		\|18
	\|δ 1 Lyrae		\|δ<sup>1</sup> Lyrae
	\|HIP 92728		\|HIP 92728
	\|Constellation lines		\|Constellation lines
Line 399:		Line 399:
	\|-		\|-
	\|19		\|19
	\|ζ 2 Lyrae		\|ζ<sup>2</sup> Lyrae
	\|HIP 91973		\|HIP 91973
	\|Inside the hull		\|Inside the hull
Line 417:		Line 417:
	\|-		\|-
	\|22		\|22
	\|ν 1 Lyrae		\|ν<sup>1</sup> Lyrae
	\|HIP 92398		\|HIP 92398
	\|Inside the hull		\|Inside the hull
Line 504:		Line 504:
	==== Rudolphine Tables (1627) ====		==== Rudolphine Tables (1627) ====
	[[File:Lyr+Cyg RudolphTab.png\|thumb\|Lyr in the Rudolphine Tables (Kepler 1627).]]		[[File:Lyr+Cyg RudolphTab.png\|thumb\|Lyr in the Rudolphine Tables (Kepler 1627).]]
	~~TheTabulae~~ Rudolphinae were ordered and dedicated to Emperor Rudolph II of the Holy Roman Empire. The main purpose was to allow the computation of the positions of the then known five classically known planets, but the tables also consist of a star catalogue. They were published by Johannes Kepler (1627), including earlier work and observational data by Tycho Brahe. The original Latin title is "Tabulæ Rudolphinæ, Quibus Astronomicæ Scientiæ, Temporum longinquitate collapsæ Restauratio continetur".		The Tabulae Rudolphinae were ordered and dedicated to Emperor Rudolph II of the Holy Roman Empire. The main purpose was to allow the computation of the positions of the then known five classically known planets, but the tables also consist of a star catalogue. They were published by Johannes Kepler (1627), including earlier work and observational data by Tycho Brahe. The original Latin title is "Tabulæ Rudolphinæ, Quibus Astronomicæ Scientiæ, Temporum longinquitate collapsæ Restauratio continetur".

	Kepler uses classical '''Lyra''' as the primary designation but gives the name variant '''Vultur Cadens''' witnessing traces of the Arabic constellation of the "Eagle that rushes down" in this area of the sky.		Kepler uses classical '''Lyra''' as the primary designation but gives the name variant '''Vultur Cadens''' witnessing traces of the Arabic constellation of the "Eagle that rushes down" in this area of the sky.
Line 543:		Line 543:
	* [https://iconographic.warburg.sas.ac.uk/category/vpc-taxonomy-017045 Warburg Institute Iconographic Database – Lyra]		* [https://iconographic.warburg.sas.ac.uk/category/vpc-taxonomy-017045 Warburg Institute Iconographic Database – Lyra]
	* [https://iconographic.warburg.sas.ac.uk/category/vpc-taxonomy-017046 Warburg Institute Iconographic Database – Vultur Cadens]		* [https://iconographic.warburg.sas.ac.uk/category/vpc-taxonomy-017046 Warburg Institute Iconographic Database – Vultur Cadens]
			* Ian Ridpath's ''Star Tales'' – [http://www.ianridpath.com/startales/lyra.html Lyra]

	==References==		==References==

Sushoff at 05:56, 13 July 2026

2026-07-13T05:56:06Z

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ----
 [[File:Lyra IAU.svg|alt=star chart|thumb|Lyra star chart (IAU and Sky & Telescope magazine, Roger Sinnott & Rick Fienberg).]]
 Lyra, The Lyre, one of the [[:Category:88_IAU-Constellations|88 IAU constellations]].
 [[File:KugelGlobe Sge.JPG|thumb|Cyg, Lyr, Del, Aql and Sge on the Kugel Globe (1st century BCE), SMH 2024.]]

Sushoff: /* Transfer and Transformation of the Constellation */

2026-06-20T11:21:44Z

Transfer and Transformation of the Constellation

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:21, 20 June 2026
Line 485:		Line 485:
	===Transfer and Transformation of the Constellation===		===Transfer and Transformation of the Constellation===
	<gallery>		<gallery>
			File:Aratea fol. 44v.jpg\|Lyr in Leiden Aratea (~840 CE)
	File:Lyra Uranometria.jpg\|Lyra in Bayer (1603)		File:Lyra Uranometria.jpg\|Lyra in Bayer (1603)
	File:Lyr+Cyg RudolphTab.png\|Lyr = Vultur Cadens in Kepler (1627)		File:Lyr+Cyg RudolphTab.png\|Lyr = Vultur Cadens in Kepler (1627)

Sushoff: /* Transfer and Transformation of the Constellation */

2026-06-20T11:18:30Z

Transfer and Transformation of the Constellation

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:18, 20 June 2026
Line 486:		Line 486:
	<gallery>		<gallery>
	File:Lyra Uranometria.jpg\|Lyra in Bayer (1603)		File:Lyra Uranometria.jpg\|Lyra in Bayer (1603)
			File:Lyr+Cyg RudolphTab.png\|Lyr = Vultur Cadens in Kepler (1627)
			File:Hugo-de-Groot-Syntagma-Arateorum MG 0619.tif\|Lyra in Hugo-de-Groot: Syntagma Arateorum
	File:Lyra Hevelius1690.jpg\|Lyra in Hevelius (1690)		File:Lyra Hevelius1690.jpg\|Lyra in Hevelius (1690)
	File:1776 - John Flamsteed - La Lyre, Le Cigne, Le Lezard, Le Renard (Lyra, Cygnus, Lacerta, Vupecula).jpg\|Lyra in Flamsteed (1776)		File:1776 - John Flamsteed - La Lyre, Le Cigne, Le Lezard, Le Renard (Lyra, Cygnus, Lacerta, Vupecula).jpg\|Lyra in Flamsteed (1776)
Line 493:		Line 495:
	File:Sidney Hall - Urania's Mirror - Lacerta, Cygnus, Lyra, Vulpecula and Anser.jpg\|Lyra in Hall (1825)		File:Sidney Hall - Urania's Mirror - Lacerta, Cygnus, Lyra, Vulpecula and Anser.jpg\|Lyra in Hall (1825)
	File:H.A. Rey's stick figure stellarium-049.png\|(1952) H.A. Rey's stick figure of Lyra		File:H.A. Rey's stick figure stellarium-049.png\|(1952) H.A. Rey's stick figure of Lyra
	File:O. Hlad's stick figure stellarium-050.png\|(1988) O. Hlad's stick figure of Lyra		File:O. Hlad's stick figure stellarium-050.png\|(1988) O. Hlad's stick figure of Lyra
	</gallery>		</gallery>

Sushoff: /* Transfer and Transformation of the Constellation */

2026-06-20T11:15:39Z

Transfer and Transformation of the Constellation

@@ Line 463: / Line 463: @@
 |6.489
 |}
 ===Transfer and Transformation of the Constellation===

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:18, 20 June 2026
Line 486:		Line 486:
	<gallery>		<gallery>
	File:Lyra Uranometria.jpg\|Lyra in Bayer (1603)		File:Lyra Uranometria.jpg\|Lyra in Bayer (1603)
			File:Lyr+Cyg RudolphTab.png\|Lyr = Vultur Cadens in Kepler (1627)
			File:Hugo-de-Groot-Syntagma-Arateorum MG 0619.tif\|Lyra in Hugo-de-Groot: Syntagma Arateorum
	File:Lyra Hevelius1690.jpg\|Lyra in Hevelius (1690)		File:Lyra Hevelius1690.jpg\|Lyra in Hevelius (1690)
	File:1776 - John Flamsteed - La Lyre, Le Cigne, Le Lezard, Le Renard (Lyra, Cygnus, Lacerta, Vupecula).jpg\|Lyra in Flamsteed (1776)		File:1776 - John Flamsteed - La Lyre, Le Cigne, Le Lezard, Le Renard (Lyra, Cygnus, Lacerta, Vupecula).jpg\|Lyra in Flamsteed (1776)
Line 493:		Line 495:
	File:Sidney Hall - Urania's Mirror - Lacerta, Cygnus, Lyra, Vulpecula and Anser.jpg\|Lyra in Hall (1825)		File:Sidney Hall - Urania's Mirror - Lacerta, Cygnus, Lyra, Vulpecula and Anser.jpg\|Lyra in Hall (1825)
	File:H.A. Rey's stick figure stellarium-049.png\|(1952) H.A. Rey's stick figure of Lyra		File:H.A. Rey's stick figure stellarium-049.png\|(1952) H.A. Rey's stick figure of Lyra
	File:O. Hlad's stick figure stellarium-050.png\|(1988) O. Hlad's stick figure of Lyra		File:O. Hlad's stick figure stellarium-050.png\|(1988) O. Hlad's stick figure of Lyra
	</gallery>		</gallery>