Ursa Major
Ursa Major means the Great Bear. This large constellation incorporates the Big Dipper
That's the name of a constellation. Also called Ursa Minor.
The queen in question here was Queen Cassiopeia, the wife of King Cepheus. She was considerably beautiful and vainly proclaimed it. The constellation by that name appears as a W which is taken to represent her crown. The constellation is visible all year round in the northern hemisphere night sky and is located roughly on the opposite side of the Pole Star from the Great Bear.
Well, the is no constellation "Scropius". Assuming you meant "Scorpius" the translation of that name into English is, "scorpion", but I am not sure that that is a "popular name". I generally hear people referring to this constellation as "Scorpius" or "Scorpio" (which is wrong) and only rarely as "the scorpion". If there is another common name I am afraid that I don't know what it is. Of course other cultures called these stars other names.
The Orion telescopes are named after the constellation with the same name, the Orion constellation. The Orion constellation is named after the hunter in Greek mythology also with the same name, Orion.
great bear constellation
Ursa Major
Ursa Major.
Ursa Major
Ursa Major means "great bear", and the constellation was thought to look like a bear.
The name, Calista, comes from a Greek origin. Calista was a mythological creature that turned into a female bear and now stands for the constellation. This constellation is called the great bear constellation.
Somebody with a lot of fantasy thought it looked like a bear.
yes its real name as a constellation is Ursa Major
Ursa Major means the Great Bear. This large constellation incorporates the Big Dipper
"The Plough" or "The Great Bear" latin name Ursa Major.
Strictly speaking, 'The Plough' is not a constellation, it is an asterism. An asterism is a part of a constellation, which is widely recognised on cultural rather than historical grounds. 'The Plough' forms part of the constellation Ursa Major, 'The Great Bear', but is composed of only seven stars, forming its characteristic 'plough/dipper' shape, whereas the Great Bear is composed of around sixteen or nineteen stars. The handle of the Plough corresponds to the head of the Great Bear, and the blade of the Plough corresponds to the small of the bear's back.
Ursa Major is latin for great bear, which is often what the constellation is called. Ancient people saw various constellations representing shapes of animals or people or other things. Ursa Major was seen to look like a bear, and that is where the name originates.