Sort of. To be precise, the Ecliptic is the PLANE that goes through this path.
The sun's apparent path through the background of stars is called the ecliptic. It is the apparent annual path that the sun follows as seen from Earth.
The celestial line created by Earth's revolution around the sun is called the ecliptic. This is the apparent path that the sun appears to follow across the sky over the course of a year.
Parallax id the apparent shift in position of an object with respect to the background due to a shift in view point.
The imaginary sphere is called the celestial sphere. It is used in astronomy to track the apparent movements of celestial objects as if they were projected onto the inside of a sphere surrounding the Earth.
That's the "ecliptic". It's an imaginary circular line in the sky that's inclined 23.5 degrees to the Celestial Equator, and intersects the CE at the equinoxes. The constellations along the line are the constellations of the Zodiac.
The sun's apparent path through the background of stars is called the ecliptic. It is the apparent annual path that the sun follows as seen from Earth.
The celestial line created by Earth's revolution around the sun is called the ecliptic. This is the apparent path that the sun appears to follow across the sky over the course of a year.
Parallax id the apparent shift in position of an object with respect to the background due to a shift in view point.
That is also called the axis; the "end-points" of this axis are called the celestial poles.
The imaginary sphere is called the celestial sphere. It is used in astronomy to track the apparent movements of celestial objects as if they were projected onto the inside of a sphere surrounding the Earth.
Solar System models, especially mechanical models are called orreries.
The celestial objects that appear to move backwards among the stars are planets in our solar system. This phenomenon is called retrograde motion and is an apparent backward motion that occurs when Earth passes by these planets in their orbits.
When we view the rising and setting of the sun, we assume the viewpoint of a motionless Earth, but we know that the Earth is actually rotating on its axis, and the sun does not orbit the Earth.
it is called its umbra
In the past I have read a book called 'The Celestial Globe'.
The apparent passage of one celestial body across the disc of another one for an observer is called a transit. If the transiting body hides a significant portion of the one behind, it is called an occultation or eclipse.
The apparent brightness of stars is called "apparent magnitude", and it is written with a lowercase "m" after the number.