No one discovered the constellatons. They have always been there, and they were described by ancients. The Greeks spoke of it, and even the Australian Aboriginals knew the star group, but perhaps not in the shape we know as Lyra. They saw a bird there instead of a stringed instrument.
Lyra Lyra
Lyra is a constellation of stars, so it wasn't really the type of thing that is discovered. It was described by Ptolemy in the 2nd century. Its main star, Vega, has been mentioned in Greek, Welsh, and Japanese mythology.
Lyra
Vega.
Vega
Lyra Lyra
Lyra is a constellation of stars, so it wasn't really the type of thing that is discovered. It was described by Ptolemy in the 2nd century. Its main star, Vega, has been mentioned in Greek, Welsh, and Japanese mythology.
logitude hours of lyra
There is no such thing as a "ruler of a constellation".
Lyra is a constellation not a star
Vega is the brightest star in the constellation Lyra
Lyra
lyra
Lyra.
lyra
the Lyre/ Summer
Vega