It can determine that the constellation has a certsain amount of connected stars
There are almost 250 stars in Taurus, most of which are listed in the Henry Draper Catalogue or the Hipparcos Catalogue. I regret that I do not have time (nor inclination) to sort through that list. You can see it on Wikipedia at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_stars_in_Taurus
The Messier objects are a set of astronomical objects catalogued by French astronomer Charles Messier in his catalogue of Nebulae and Star Clusters first published in 1774. The original motivation behind the catalogue was that Messier was a comet hunter, and was frustrated by objects which resembled but were not comets. He therefore compiled a list of these objects.[1] The first edition covered 45 objects numbered M1 to M45. The total list consists of 110 objects, ranging from M1 to M110. The final catalogue was published in 1781 and printed in the Connaissance des Temps in 1784. Many of these objects are still known by their Messier number.[2] Because Messier lived and did his astronomical work in France in the Northern Hemisphere, the list he compiled contains only objects from the north celestial pole to a celestial latitude of about -35°. Many impressive Southern objects, such as the Large and Small Magellanic Clouds are excluded from the list. Because all of the Messier objects are visible with binoculars or small telescopes (under favorable conditions), they are popular viewing objects for amateur astronomers. In early spring, astronomers sometimes gather for "Messier marathons", when all of the objects can be viewed over a single night. Answer from Wikipedia and all of its sources
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.
It is first mentionned in writing by Ptolemy in the second century AD, however some believe that it was actually named by Hipparchus approx 120BC. It is unlikely that whoever discovered it when will ever be known
The Cancer constellation is one of the 48 constellations listed by the 2nd-century astronomer Ptolemy. It has been known since ancient times, with its name derived from the Latin word for "crab." Its most notable star cluster is the Beehive Cluster (M44), also known as Praesepe.
There are almost 250 stars in Taurus, most of which are listed in the Henry Draper Catalogue or the Hipparcos Catalogue. I regret that I do not have time (nor inclination) to sort through that list. You can see it on Wikipedia at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_stars_in_Taurus
You can find pictures of Jesse Draper by browsing the sites listed in the "Related Links" section of this answer.
Polaris is listed as F7 in the Sky Catalogue 2000.0.
Over 800 are listed against her catalogue
If you are certain that it is from 1919, then it must be Scott Catalogue number OX21. The catalogue value is $0.20. That is the minimum value for any stamp listed. Therefore, the true market value for the stamp is very small - maybe around $0.05-0.10.
A catalogue is a systematic list of items arranged for reference or display. It may include descriptions, images, and other relevant details about each item listed. Catalogues are commonly used by businesses to showcase their products or services.
It was one of the 48 constellations listed by the 2nd century astronomer Ptolemy. (Wikipedia)
You will find the Judas tree listed in any seedsman or nurserymans catalogue under Cercis siliquastrum.
Each book in the library has at least three different cards:Author Card- within the author catalogue, each book is listed alphabetically according to the author's last name.Title Card- within the title catalogue, each book is listed alphabetically according to the title of the book.Subject Card- within the subject catalogue, each book is listed alphabetically according to the subject heading of the book. Since books can have multiple subject headings, some libraries may have a separate card for each subject heading. Other libraries, however, may only have a book listed under the main subject heading.
The earliest recorded reference is the sighting by the Astronomer, Flamsteed who thought it was a star and listed as 34 Tauri.
Sequoia's don't have a cabin filter. It's not listed in the Toyota parts catalogue or the service manual.
Ingram Content Group is the world's largest distributor of books. It has 7.5 million titles listed in its catalogue and employs 3000 people worldwide.