According to Wikipedia: Right ascension 04h 35m 55.239s, declination +16° 30′ 33.49″. The data corresponds to the epoch 2000.0.
It's in the constellation of Taurus, the brightest star in that constellation.
1054 - The Crab Nebula in the constellation of Taurus. [See Link]
The system of latitude/longitude only applies to locations on Earth's surface. Objects in the sky can be seen over a wide range of latitudes, and they rotate over every longitude in the course of a day. Taurus is defined as a region of the celestial map that covers the range of declination between roughly -2 degrees and +31 degrees. So at least a part of it is visible from any latitude on Earth, and ALL of it is visible from anywhere north of about 60 degrees South latitude ... every continent except Antarctica.
A star's position is measured in Right Ascension (Ra) and Declination (Dec), which is stated in very small incriments such as arc seconds. Constellations cover too much area and have broader designations. Leo is located at 11 hours Ra and 15 degrees Dec., while the brightest star in it, Regulus is located at 10hours, 08 minutes, 22.3 seconds Ra, and 11 degrees, 58 arcminutes, 02 arcseconds. An arcsecond is 1/3600th of a degreee....pretty small. Here is a bit more on the subject. http://liftoff.msfc.nasa.gov/academy/universe/RADEC.HTML
The Pleiades or Seven Sisters (M45) is in the constellation of Taurus the Bull.
Taurus constellation is located at approximately 4 hours right ascension and 15 degrees declination.
The Taurus constellation is located in the northern hemisphere sky during the winter months and is in the NQ1 Quadrant with a 19 degree declination. It is close to Aries.
The Crab Nebula is within the constellation Taurus. The coordiantes are: Right ascension 05h 34m 31.94s Declination +22° 00′ 52.2″ These will work in Wikisky and Google Earth. From the skymap in the related link, it can be found just above Zeta Tauri (ζ Tau) as M1.
The Taurus constellation is located in the northern hemisphere sky during the winter months and is in the NQ1 Quadrant with a 19 degree declination. It is close to Aries.
How old is Taurus the bull constellation?
It's in the constellation of Taurus, the brightest star in that constellation.
What you're looking for can't be a fixed answer, since the coordinates of constellations are constantly changing (we're always moving in relation to them!)You can try a site like the one previously listed below, perhaps it can give you an estimate of where in the sky to find your constellation throughout the year.Please go to the site:The RASC Calgary Centre - The Constellationshttp://calgary.rasc.ca/constellation.htmand you'll get the upper and lower (Dec) and RA coordinates for all the constellations.
The nearest star to constellation Taurus is Gliese 176.
The nickname of Taurus is "The Bull".
The Red Giant in the tip of Taurus's horns
1054 - The Crab Nebula in the constellation of Taurus. [See Link]
The Taurus Zodiac sign stands for the Bull