The Bright Star Catalogue, 5th Revised Ed. lists 83 stars in Lyra, five of which are named. (Vega, Sulafat, Sheliak, Aladfar and Alathfar). The BSC only lists stars of magnitude greater than 6.5 - that is those visible with the naked eye. See links for more details.
Stars get light by the air.
Vega is in the constellation Lyra - the harp.
In order of brightness from Earth. Given 5 as you probably didn't want the Sun # The Sun (Yes it is a star) # Sirius # Canopus # Alpha Centauri Alpha # Vega
They are both very bright, particularly Altair. Altair is also part of what is known as the summer triangle, along with Deneb in the constellation Cygnus and Vega in the constellation Lyra.
No. Apart from the sun, the brightest star as we see it is Sirius. Of course, as stars are different sizes and distances, there are stars that are brighter than it, but look dimmer because they are much further away. Sirius is one of the nearest stars to us, which is why it looks so bright to us. Vega is very bright looking to us, but much further away than Sirius.
The Bright Star Catalogue, 5th Revised Ed. lists 83 stars in Lyra, five of which are named. (Vega, Sulafat, Sheliak, Aladfar and Alathfar). The BSC only lists stars of magnitude greater than 6.5 - that is those visible with the naked eye. See links for more details.
Possibly Vega and Deneb
Arabic, a Male name for Foot. Rigel is a blue star of the first magnitude that marks the hunter's left foot in the Orion constellation.
Vega and Altair are stars not constellations.
sirius vega
Stars get light by the air.
To find the constellation Lyra in the night sky, look for the bright star Vega, which is the fifth brightest star in the sky. Lyra is located near Vega and is recognizable by its distinctive parallelogram shape of stars. Using a star map or a stargazing app can also help you locate Lyra.
vega and shellock
Vega is in the constellation Lyra - the harp.
In order of brightness from Earth. Given 5 as you probably didn't want the Sun # The Sun (Yes it is a star) # Sirius # Canopus # Alpha Centauri Alpha # Vega
They are both very bright, particularly Altair. Altair is also part of what is known as the summer triangle, along with Deneb in the constellation Cygnus and Vega in the constellation Lyra.