It is first mentionned in writing by Ptolemy in the second century AD, however some believe that it was actually named by Hipparchus approx 120BC. It is unlikely that whoever discovered it when will ever be known
Equuleus is one of the smallest constellations and its main stars include Kitalpha (Alpha Equulei) and Citalpha (Beta Equulei). It is located near the constellations Pegasus and Aquarius in the northern hemisphere.
Here they are 1) Crux the Cross (number 88) in constellation order from largest to smallest 2) Equuleus (number 87) 3) Sagitta, close to saggitarius the archer (number 86)
Equuleus (The Little Horse) Hydrus (The Water Snake) Leo (The Lion)
it was discovered in the year 1595
Phobos was discovered on August 18, 1877, and Deimos was discovered on August 12, 1877, meaning that both were discovered within a week.
Sagitta 79.9 square degrees, Equuleus 71.6, Crux 68.4.
24
Pisces, Andromeda, Equuleus, Cygnus and Lacerta.
Equuleus is one of the smallest constellations and its main stars include Kitalpha (Alpha Equulei) and Citalpha (Beta Equulei). It is located near the constellations Pegasus and Aquarius in the northern hemisphere.
Equuleus is a very small constellation. Constellations are apparent pictures in the sky, caused by arrangement of stars. A constellation does not have a "temperature". The stars themselves wold be hot as you approach them, like any stars. The area of space around the constellation would be near absolute zero, as all of interstellar space is.
Here they are 1) Crux the Cross (number 88) in constellation order from largest to smallest 2) Equuleus (number 87) 3) Sagitta, close to saggitarius the archer (number 86)
Aquarius Aquila Capricornus Cepheus Corona Coronas Cygnus Delphinus Equuleus Lacerta Lyra Lyr Pegasus Piscis Sagitta Sagittarius Scutum Vulpecula
The constellations that border Pegasus are Andomeda, Cygnus, Lacerta, Pisces, Aquarius, Delphinus, Equuleus and Vulpeca.
Equuleus (The Little Horse) Hydrus (The Water Snake) Leo (The Lion)
If you mean the constellation, it's in the northern sky. Bordering Andromeda; Lacerta; Cygnus; Vulpecula; Delphinus; Equuleus; Aquarius; and Pisces.
The past tense of "discovered" is "discovered."
The first person to discover Saturn`s moons was Christian Huygens in 1655. The following moons discovered in order are: Titan Discovered:1655 Discovered by:Christian Huygens Iapetus Discovered:1671 Discovered by:Giovanni Cassini Rhea Discovered:1672 Discovered by:Giovanni Cassini Tethys Discovered:1684 Discovered by:Giovanni Cassini Dione Discovered:1684 Discovered by:Giovanni Cassini Enceladus Discovered:1789 Discovered by:William Herschel Mimas Discovered:1789 Discovered by:William Herschel Hyperion Discovered:1848 Discovered by:William Lassell Phoebe Discovered:1898 Discovered by:William Pickering Janus Discovered:1965-1966 Discovered by: Audouin Dollfus Epimetheus Discovered:1966 Discovered by:Richard Walker Helene Discovered:1980 Discovered by: Pierre Laques Telesto Discovered:1980 Discovered by:Bradford Smith Calypso Discovered:1980 Discovered by:Dan Pascu Prometheus Discovered:1980 Discovered by:Stewart Collins Pandora Discovered:1980 Discovered by:Stewart Collins Atlas Discovered:1980 Discovered by:Richard Terrile Pan Discovered:1981 Discovered by:Showalter Other astronomers:Kevin Beurile, Brett Gladman, Matthew Holman and others. If you want to see the rest, go to wikipedia.com to see the article Timeline discovery of solar system planets and their moons.