It sort of depends on what you mean by "discovered". It was known in the late 1800s that certain mineral samples produced spectral lines that could not be accounted for by any known element. However, Europium was first isolated in 1901 by Demarcay.
Europium is the element named after the continent of Europe, which is in the Eastern Hemisphere. This element was discovered in 1896 by Eugène-Antole Demarçay. It has an atomic number of 63.
Hafnium is named after Hafnia, the Latin name for Copenhagen, where it was discovered.
Europium is not found in nature as a free element. Many minerals contain europium, with the most important sources being bastnäsite and monazite. Depletion or enrichment of europium in minerals relative to other rare earth elements is known as the europium anomaly. Europium has also been identified in the spectra of the sun and certain stars. Europium has no known biological role. Divalent europium in small amounts is the activator of the bright blue fluorescence of some samples of the mineral fluorite (CaF2). The most outstanding examples of this originated aroundWeardale, and adjacent parts of northern England, and indeed it was this fluorite that gave its name to the phenomenon of fluorescence, although it was not until much later that europium was discovered or determined to be the cause.
Europium is a light pink color. Europium is used as the red phosphor in color television and lasers. Europium is used as a neutron absorber in nuclear research. The atomic weight of Europium is 151.96.
Europium, number 63
Europium and his compounds has a low toxicity.
Europium
latin name of europium
Scandium is Sc and Europium is Eu.
Europium
Europium 150.9196 has relative abundance of 51.99%, while Europium 152.9209 has a relative abundance of 48.04% (Assuming that these are the only 2 isotopes of Europium