Generally, stars are named with a Greek letter designating the relative brightness followed by the name of the constellation. "Alpha" and "Beta" are (generally) the two brightest stars. So the brightest star in the constellation Scorpio is "Alpha Scorpius". Most bright stars also have Arabic names; Alpha Scorpius is better known as Antares.
This pattern doesn't ALWAYS hold; for example, the red giant star Betelgeuse is Alpha Orionis, while Rigel is Beta Orionis. But Rigel is brighter than Betelgeuse! The answer is that Betelgeuse is a somewhat-variable star, and when the stars were formally catalogued, was brighter than Rigel. Betelgeuse has since dimmed a little, and is now less bright that Rigel. Some astronomers use Betelgeuse's variability as a sign that it is nearing the end of its life, and will "soon" explode as a supernova. Of course, "soon" to an astronomer means "within the next 10,000 years or so".
Canis Major with Sirius (1) and Canopus (2)
or less bright Orion with Rigel (6) and Betelgeuse (8).
The numbers in brackets note the brightest from Earth
Well there are many such as the Big Bear and the Big Dipper, the Little Bear and the Little Dipper, and Orion and Orions Belt.
Our solar system is centred round the Sun, which is our own star, while Sirius is a nearby star that is bigger and brighter than the Sun but a lot further away. Sirius can be found near the constellation of Orion, to the lower left of it when viewed from USA or Europe. It is the brightest of all the stars, but the planets Venus and Jupiter can be brighter at times.
See link as there are too many to list individually.The fourteen main ones are:-γ Dra - Eltanin, Etamin, Etanin, Ettanin, the Zenith Star, Rastaban, Rastabenη Dra - Aldhibain, Boobooβ Dra - Rastaban, Rastaben, Alwaid, Asuiaδ Dra - Altais, Nodus Secundus, Nodus II, Aldibζ Dra - Aldhibah, Eldsib, Kaou Pih, Nod, Nodus Iι Dra - Edasich, Eldsich, Ed Asich, Al Dhiba, Al Dhihiχ Dra - Batentaban Borealis, Batn al Thuban Thuban - Adib, Dragon's Tailξ Dra - Grumium, Genam, Nodus Primus, Nodus Iλ Dra - Giausar, Giauzar, Gianfar, Giansar, Gaiusar, Juzaε Dra - Tyl, Kin Yuκ Dra - Ketuθ Draφ Dra - Batentaban Australis, Batn al ThubanSee link for pictorial representation
That depends on what time it is, what date it is, where you're located, and what direction you're looking. Regardless of any details, though, I'll just bet there are a lot more than two of them !
Any constellation is a group of stars that appear to form some kind of pattern, but have no connection with each other. They all happen to be in roughly the same direction from us, but they're all at different distances. So there's no such thing as a constellation's distance from us.
The Scorpius constellation contains numerous stars, but it's difficult to provide an exact number as the constellation's boundaries and the number of visible stars can vary depending on factors such as light pollution and individual perception. However, Scorpius is known for several bright stars that form its distinctive shape, including Antares, Graffias, Shaula, and Sargas, among others.
Betelgeuse and Rigel
Modern uses are to merely name different stars and to locate them in the sky.
The North star is called Polaris. Polaris is the brightest star in the constellation Ursa Minor. It is not the brightest star in the night sky; that title goes to Sirius, in Canis Major. Polaris has 2 companion stars: Polaris AB and Polaris B. It's spectral type is F7 Ib-II SB.
It has more stars as you set the brightness threshold lower. If you include all stars down to magnitude 13 there are thousands, maybe even millions. The brightest stars are magnitude 2 so they are easily visible.
2 main stars
What we see as constellations is actually a 2-dimensional projection of the different stars in the galaxy. In ancient times, people saw patterns in the sky and so we got constellations. The constellation of Hercules was listed by Ptolemy but it is unknown who first named the constellation.
What we see as the north star, or Polaris or the pole star, is a binary system consisting of two stars. However, neither of these stars are the brightest stars. There are many stars that are much brighter as we see them.
2
Because 1) it is a southern sky constellation and 2) it is in the daytime sky in Summer.
There are 8 main stars with an additional 9 stars in the asterism. There are over 80 stars in the Gemini constellation [See related link]
Venus, and the Sun are the two brightest objects in the sky. The moon is also bright but only because it reflects the suns light back down to earth.
You can locate Leo the constellation by: 1: eating 2: drinking bear 3: looking in the sky!