133
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.
The constellation Camelopardalis consists of many stars, but there is no specific number as the stars within a constellation can vary depending on the size and shape of the constellation.
In total, there are 364 stars and other astonomical objects in the constellation.
There are 3 fairly bright stars that make the recognisable shape of the constellation Triangulum. It looks like an elongated triangle. It is a small constellation. A constellation just marks an area of the sky. Anything within that area is in the constellation. So, there will be a large number of stars, but you can't see many without a telescope.
Many prominent blue stars include Sirius B, the companion of Sirius A, which is the brightest star in the night sky; Rigel, located in the constellation Orion; and Vega, part of the Lyra constellation. Other notable blue stars are Beta Centauri, known as Hadar, and Spica, the brightest star in the Virgo constellation. These stars are classified as blue giants or supergiants due to their high temperatures and luminosities.
Lyra constellation contains around 11 stars visible to the naked eye. Its most famous star is Vega, which is one of the brightest stars in the sky.
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.
The constellation Camelopardalis consists of many stars, but there is no specific number as the stars within a constellation can vary depending on the size and shape of the constellation.
In total, there are 364 stars and other astonomical objects in the constellation.
14 major stars
There are 3 fairly bright stars that make the recognisable shape of the constellation Triangulum. It looks like an elongated triangle. It is a small constellation. A constellation just marks an area of the sky. Anything within that area is in the constellation. So, there will be a large number of stars, but you can't see many without a telescope.
Many prominent blue stars include Sirius B, the companion of Sirius A, which is the brightest star in the night sky; Rigel, located in the constellation Orion; and Vega, part of the Lyra constellation. Other notable blue stars are Beta Centauri, known as Hadar, and Spica, the brightest star in the Virgo constellation. These stars are classified as blue giants or supergiants due to their high temperatures and luminosities.
24
Millions.
11
18 stars make ^ aries
About 100 billion stars make up Andromeda