List of stars in Taurus

Last updated

This is the list of notable stars in the constellation Taurus, sorted by decreasing brightness.

Name B F G. Var HD HIP RA Dec vis.
mag.
abs.
mag.
Dist. (ly) Sp. class Notes
Aldebaran α87291392142104h 35m 55.20s+16° 30 35.10.87−0.6365K5IIICor Tauri, Parilicium; 13th-brightest star, variable
β Tau β112354972542805h 26m 17.50s+28° 36 28.31.65−1.37131B7IIIEl Nath, Alnath, Nath
Alcyone A η25236301770203h 47m 29.06s+24° 06 18.92.85−2.41368B7IIImember of the Pleiades star cluster, binary star
ζ Tau ζ123372022645105h 37m 38.68s+21° 08 33.32.97−2.56417B4IIIpTianguan; γ Cas variable
θ2 Tau θ278283192089404h 28m 39.67s+15° 52 15.43.400.10149A7IIIChamukuy, member of the Hyades star cluster; δ Sct variable
λ Tau λ35252041872404h 00m 40.82s+12° 29 25.43.41−1.87370B3V + ASadr al Tauri, Pectus Tauri; eclipsing binary; Algol variable
ε Tau ε74283052088904h 28m 36.93s+19° 10 49.93.530.15155K0IIIAin, Oculus Borealis; member of the Hyades star cluster; has a planet (b)
ο Tau ο13211201590003h 24m 48.84s+09° 01 44.63.61−0.45211G8III
Atlas A 27238501784703h 49m 09.73s+24° 03 12.73.62−1.72380B8IIImember of the Pleiades star cluster; triple star
γ Tau γ54273712020504h 19m 47.53s+15° 37 39.73.650.28154G8IIIHyadum I, Prima Hyadum, Primus Hyadum; member of the Hyades star cluster
Electra 17233021749903h 44m 52.52s+24° 06 48.43.72−1.56370B6IIImember of the Pleiades star cluster
ξ Tau ξ24213641608303h 27m 10.12s+09° 43 58.03.73−0.44222B9Vneclipsing binary
δ1 Tau δ161276972045504h 22m 56.03s+17° 32 33.33.770.41153G8IIIHyadum II, Secunda Hyadum, Secundus Hyadum; member of the Hyades star cluster
θ1 Tau θ177283072088504h 28m 34.43s+15° 57 44.03.840.42158G7IIImember of the Hyades star cluster
Maia 20234081757303h 45m 49.59s+24° 22 04.33.87−1.34360B8IIImember of the Pleiades star cluster
ν Tau ν3830254901890704h 03m 09.38s+05° 59 21.53.910.92129A1V
5 Tau f5217541636903h 30m 52.37s+12° 56 12.14.14−1.08360K0II-III...
Merope 23V971234801760803h 46m 19.56s+23° 56 54.54.14−1.07359B6IVV971 Tau; member of the Pleiades star cluster; β Cep variable
κ1 Tau κ165279342063504h 25m 22.10s+22° 17 38.34.210.85153A7IV-Vmember of the Hyades star cluster; sextuple star
88 Tau d8861291402140204h 35m 39.23s+10° 09 39.34.250.93150A5m
μ Tau μ4944269121986004h 15m 32.05s+08° 53 32.74.27−1.35435B3IV
90 Tau c90293882158904h 38m 09.40s+12° 30 39.14.270.96150A6Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
τ Tau τ94297632188104h 42m 14.70s+22° 57 25.14.27−1.18400B3V
υ Tau υ69280242071104h 26m 18.39s+22° 48 49.34.280.90155A8Vnmember of the Hyades star cluster; δ Sct variable
10 Tau 1011224841685203h 36m 52.52s+00° 24 10.24.293.6045F9V
Taygeta q19233381753103h 45m 12.48s+24° 28 02.64.30−0.99373B6VTaÿgete; member of the Pleiades star cluster
68 Tau δ368V776279622064804h 25m 29.32s+17° 55 40.84.301.02148A2IVV776 Tau; member of the Hyades star cluster; α2 CVn variable
119 Tau 119CE363892594505h 32m 12.75s+18° 35 39.34.32−4.531918M2IbRuby Star, CE Tau; semiregular variable
37 Tau A137256041903804h 04m 41.66s+22° 04 55.44.360.64181K0IIIYuè (月) [1]
71 Tau 71V777280522071304h 26m 20.67s+15° 37 06.04.481.08156F0V...V777 Tau; member of the Hyades star cluster; spectroscopic binary; δ Sct variable
136 Tau 136393572783005h 53m 19.64s+27° 36 44.24.56−1.08438A0V
ι Tau ι102323012349705h 03m 05.70s+21° 35 24.24.621.13163A7Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
ρ Tau ρ86289102127304h 33m 50.86s+14° 50 40.24.651.30152A8Vmember of the Hyades star cluster; δ Sct variable
σ2 Tau σ292294882168304h 39m 16.45s+15° 55 04.94.671.23159A5VnFùěr (附耳), [2] member of the Hyades star cluster
π Tau π73281002073204h 26m 36.38s+14° 42 49.94.69−1.03455G8III
HD 28527 285272102904h 30m 33.57s+16° 11 38.74.781.54145A6IVmember of the Hyades star cluster
64 Tau δ264278192054204h 24m 05.69s+17° 26 39.24.801.55146A7Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
139 Tau 139401112823705h 57m 59.66s+25° 57 14.14.81−4.242103B1Ib
47 Tau 4742267221974004h 13m 56.39s+09° 15 50.04.84−0.44371G5III
126 Tau 126377112677705h 41m 17.72s+16° 32 03.14.84−1.96748B3IV...
114 Tau o114357082553905h 27m 38.08s+21° 56 13.14.88−1.76695B2.5IV
132 Tau 132387512746805h 49m 00.96s+24° 34 03.24.88−1.14522G8IIIvar
134 Tau 134388992751105h 49m 32.94s+12° 39 04.94.890.29272B9IV
104 Tau m104329232383505h 07m 26.68s+18° 38 42.04.913.9152G4V
ω2 Tau ω250270451999004h 17m 15.69s+20° 34 43.54.932.6493A3m
75 Tau 75282922087704h 28m 26.37s+16° 21 34.74.961.08194K2IIIvar
109 Tau n109345592482205h 19m 16.59s+22° 05 48.14.960.96206G8III
φ Tau φ52273822025004h 20m 21.23s+27° 21 03.44.97−0.13342K1III
111 Tau 111V1119352962527805h 24m 25.31s+17° 23 00.85.004.1748F8V SBV1119 Tau; BY Draconis variable
79 Tau b79283552090104h 28m 50.10s+13° 02 51.55.021.56160A7Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
Pleione 28BU238621785103h 49m 11.20s+24° 08 12.65.05−0.32387B7pBU Tau; member of the Pleiades star cluster; γ Cas variable
30 Taue30237931777103h 48m 16.25s+11° 08 36.15.08−1.11565B3V
σ1 Tau σ191294792167304h 39m 09.20s+15° 48 00.15.081.74152A4mmember of the Hyades star cluster
97 Taui97V480307802256504h 51m 22.41s+18° 50 23.85.081.27189A7IV-VV480 Tau; member of the Hyades star cluster; δ Sct variable
66 Tau r6650278202052204h 23m 51.84s+09° 27 39.55.10−0.32396A3V
4 Taus4216861632203h 30m 24.48s+11° 20 11.35.14−0.39417A0Vn
41 Tau 41GS258231917104h 06m 36.40s+27° 36 00.15.18−0.72494B9p SiGS Tau; α² CVn variable
125 Tau125374382664005h 39m 44.19s+25° 53 49.75.18−0.73495B3IV
ψ Tau ψ42258671920504h 07m 00.52s+29° 00 04.65.213.0190F1V
43 G. Tau 43267931979904h 14m 36.24s+10° 00 41.25.22−0.59474B9Vn
239851795403h 50m 18.91s+25° 34 46.75.241.39192A2V
58 Tau58V696274592026104h 20m 36.24s+15° 05 43.85.261.89154F0VV696 Tau; member of the Hyades star cluster; δ Sct variable
κ2 Tau κ267279462064104h 25m 24.94s+22° 12 00.45.272.05144A7Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
l Tau l106329772387105h 07m 48.43s+20° 25 06.45.281.65173A5V
133 Tau133386222736405h 47m 42.90s+13° 53 58.75.28−1.67799B2IV-V
46 Tau4641266901971904h 13m 33.11s+07° 42 57.75.292.45121F3V...Solar sibling candidate
40 Tau 4032V1133255581895704h 03m 44.60s+05° 26 08.35.32−2.211045B3VV1133 Tau
49 Eri(49)62293352151504h 37m 13.68s+00° 59 54.05.32−1.75847B7V
29 Tauu2917234661756303h 45m 40.43s+06° 03 00.15.34−0.94588B3V
56 Tau56V724273092018604h 19m 36.69s+21° 46 24.95.340.41316A0p SiV724 Tau; α² CVn variable
34 G. Tau 34256211899304h 04m 09.79s+02° 49 38.15.362.66113F6IV
121 Tau121368192624805h 35m 27.12s+24° 02 22.75.37−0.95599B2.5IV
χ Tau χ59276382043004h 22m 34.93s+25° 37 45.75.380.81267B9V
63 G. Tau 63294992167004h 39m 06.10s+07° 52 15.65.381.82168A5mmember of the Hyades star cluster
44 Tau p44IM263221951304h 10m 49.88s+26° 28 51.75.391.51195F2IV-VIM Tau; δ Sct variable
83 Tau83285562103604h 30m 37.30s+13° 43 28.05.402.10149F0Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
115 Tau115356712549905h 27m 10.09s+17° 57 44.25.40−1.16668B5V
23753 1777603h 48m 20.80s+23° 25 16.95.440.36338B8V
Celaeno 16232881748903h 44m 48.20s+24° 17 22.55.450.40334B7IVmember of the Pleiades star cluster
33 G. Tau 33255701897504h 03m 56.51s+08° 11 49.95.452.67117F2Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
93 Tau93295892173504h 40m 03.42s+12° 11 51.55.450.33345B8IV
36 Tau 36255551900904h 04m 21.67s+24° 06 21.75.46−1.87953G0III...
81 Tau81285462103904h 30m 38.83s+15° 41 31.05.472.24145Ammember of the Pleiades star cluster
118 Tau118359432569505h 29m 16.49s+25° 09 01.15.47−0.15434B9Vn
130 Tau130385582733805h 47m 26.20s+17° 43 44.95.47−2.481268F0III
53 Tau53V1024272952017104h 19m 26.08s+21° 08 32.75.500.93267B9IVV1024 Tau; α² CVn variable
103 Tau103329902390005h 08m 06.62s+24° 15 54.75.50−4.483228B2V...
364082595005h 32m 14.14s+17° 03 29.45.50−2.171116B7III
ω1 Tau ω143261621938804h 09m 09.90s+19° 36 33.55.510.76291K2III
315392304304h 57m 22.35s+17° 09 13.35.51−0.29472K1III
116 Tau116357702555505h 27m 45.61s+15° 52 26.85.52−0.67565B9.5Vn
72 Tau 72281492078904h 27m 17.45s+22° 59 46.95.530.01415B7V
44 Eri (44)54283752088404h 28m 32.11s+01° 22 51.15.530.17385B3V
122 Tau122371472638205h 37m 03.71s+17° 02 25.55.531.87176F0Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
135 Tau135390192758105h 50m 28.90s+14° 18 20.55.540.63312G9III:
12 Tau1213227961710303h 39m 51.14s+03° 03 24.65.550.10400G6III:
57 Tau h57V483273972021904h 19m 57.63s+14° 02 06.95.582.32146F3V...V483 Tau; member of the Hyades star cluster; δ Sct variable
80 Tau80284852099504h 30m 08.53s+15° 38 16.45.582.38142F0V...member of the Hyades star cluster
390042762905h 50m 58.11s+27° 58 04.25.600.29376G7III:
137 Tau137V809393172774305h 52m 22.30s+14° 10 18.55.60−0.39515B9p...V809 Tau; α² CVn variable
32 Tau 32247401847103h 56m 52.03s+22° 28 41.75.622.36146F2IV
51 Tau51271762008704h 18m 23.14s+21° 34 45.85.641.95179F0Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
63 Tau63277492048404h 23m 25.00s+16° 46 38.45.642.27154A1mmember of the Hyades star cluster
18 Tau 18233241752703h 45m 09.73s+24° 50 21.75.660.40368B8V
31 Tau3121242631808903h 52m 00.22s+06° 32 05.75.66−1.01704B5V
26 G. Tau 26253301880504h 01m 46.13s+09° 59 52.95.67−0.52565B5V
60 G. Tau 60289782129504h 34m 08.28s+05° 34 07.15.670.18408A2Vs
120 Tau120V960365762606405h 33m 31.63s+18° 32 24.85.67−3.131874B2IV-VeV960 Tau; Be star
13 Tau13230161730903h 42m 18.94s+19° 42 01.05.680.19409B9Vn
45 Tau4538264621955404h 11m 20.20s+05° 31 22.95.712.78126F4Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
60 Tau60V775276282040004h 22m 03.45s+14° 04 38.15.722.42149A3mV775 Tau; member of the Hyades star cluster; spectroscopic binary; δ Sct variable
282262084204h 28m 00.72s+21° 37 12.05.722.32156Ammember of the Hyades star cluster
131 Tau131385452731605h 47m 13.15s+14° 29 18.35.720.16422A3Vn
296462181904h 41m 19.74s+28° 36 54.25.730.67335A2V
6 Tau t68219331651103h 32m 35.93s+09° 22 24.85.760.57355B9IV
Sterope I 21234321757903h 45m 54.46s+24° 33 16.65.760.39387B8VAsterope; member of the Pleiades star cluster
49 G. Tau 49274972026804h 20m 41.25s+06° 07 51.35.760.17428G8III-IV
117 Tau117358022558305h 28m 01.60s+17° 14 21.35.77−0.90704M1III
89 Tau89293752158804h 38m 09.38s+16° 02 00.25.782.49148F0Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
99 Tau99315532306804h 57m 48.65s+23° 56 54.95.79−0.01471G8III:
98 Tauk98315922308804h 58m 09.38s+25° 03 01.95.791.00296A0V
V711 Tau 10V711224681684603h 36m 47.31s+00° 35 17.45.823.5194G5IV/V +K1IV RS CVn variable
370982639605h 37m 08.84s+26° 55 28.35.830.00477B9IV-V
105 Tau105V1155329912388305h 07m 55.43s+21° 42 17.45.84−1.661032B2VeV1155 Tau; Be star
HU Tau HU293652160404h 38m 15.84s+20° 41 05.15.850.63361B8VAlgol variable
282172080404h 27m 28.77s+11° 12 44.45.870.00487B8IV
289292132304h 34m 37.99s+28° 57 40.35.880.11466B9p...
252021873504h 00m 48.69s+18° 11 38.65.892.60148F4V...member of the Hyades star cluster
260381928404h 07m 59.41s+17° 20 23.75.890.77345K5III
39 Tau A239256801907604h 05m 20.15s+22° 00 33.25.904.7855G5V
76 Tau76282942087304h 28m 23.34s+14° 44 27.75.902.23177F0IVmember of the Hyades star cluster
18 G. Tau 18235261759503h 46m 09.36s+06° 48 13.25.910.84337G9III
276392041704h 22m 22.73s+20° 49 17.15.91−2.741753M0III
6 G. Tau 6217551635803h 30m 45.40s+06° 11 19.55.93−0.07517G8III
V1156 Tau V1156332042401905h 09m 45.06s+28° 01 50.25.932.24178A5mmember of the Hyades star cluster
261711937604h 09m 01.56s+13° 23 53.95.940.26445B9.5V
7 Tau 7220911666403h 34m 26.62s+24° 27 52.15.95−0.06519A3V
243571817003h 53m 09.96s+17° 19 37.85.972.88135F4Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
279012061404h 24m 57.06s+19° 02 31.55.972.52160F4Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
309122269704h 52m 47.09s+27° 53 51.35.970.81352F2IV
301972217604h 46m 16.78s+18° 44 05.55.991.16302K4III
V1141 Tau V1141277422049304h 23m 32.36s+20° 58 55.76.000.15482B8IV-V
129 Tau129384782726505h 46m 45.49s+15° 49 21.06.00−1.15879B8IIIMNp...
85 Tau85286772113704h 31m 51.69s+15° 51 05.96.012.75147F4V...member of the Hyades star cluster
59 G. Tau 59289302126904h 33m 48.18s+09° 24 49.06.010.21470G8III
V1116 Tau V1116291692145904h 36m 29.07s+23° 20 27.56.012.78144F5IVδ Sct variable; member of the Hyades star cluster
260151926104h 07m 41.91s+15° 09 46.26.022.66153F3Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
210511585003h 24m 10.11s+12° 37 46.76.030.27462K0III-IV
386702742105h 48m 22.36s+20° 52 10.36.03−0.28595B9Vn
399702815405h 56m 56.12s+24° 14 58.96.03A0Ia
239501792103h 49m 55.06s+22° 14 39.36.051.08321B8III
33 Tau33V817247691848503h 57m 03.80s+23° 10 32.16.05−0.01531B9.5IVV817 Tau
V1143 Tau 51V1143281142071504h 26m 21.10s+08° 35 25.06.06−0.25597B6IVβ Cep variable
232581745303h 44m 28.19s+20° 55 43.66.091.72243A0V
24 G. Tau 24248171848103h 57m 01.70s+06° 02 24.56.091.70246A2Vn
265461964104h 12m 31.32s+17° 16 39.06.091.38285K0III
96 Tau96306052244104h 49m 44.08s+15° 54 15.36.09−2.091411K3III
110 Tau110351892521605h 23m 37.72s+16° 41 57.76.090.41445A2IV
11 Tau11228051718103h 40m 46.30s+25° 19 46.36.110.09522A2IV
274292025504h 20m 25.04s+18° 44 33.86.112.73154F3:V...member of the Hyades star cluster
14 G. Tau 14228191712003h 39m 59.55s−01° 07 16.46.120.56421G5
345792482005h 19m 14.71s+20° 08 04.86.120.51431G8III+...
14 Tau14231831740803h 43m 47.14s+19° 39 54.66.130.99347G8III
220721664103h 34m 08.32s+17° 50 00.96.143.00138K1IVe...
V1137 Tau V1137265711967204h 12m 51.25s+22° 24 48.56.14−1.361032B9IIIsp...α² CVn variable
53 G. Tau 53283222084804h 28m 03.62s+01° 51 30.96.140.99349G9III
274832028404h 20m 52.66s+13° 51 52.16.152.84150F6V...member of the Hyades star cluster
239231790003h 49m 43.52s+23° 42 43.16.170.84380B8V
226951705803h 39m 25.73s+16° 32 12.46.180.72403K0III
95 Tau95298592196104h 43m 13.75s+24° 05 20.36.182.69163F7IV-V
248021850803h 57m 26.39s+24° 27 43.06.19−1.401072K0
365892607205h 33m 38.84s+20° 28 27.26.19−0.76799B6V
324822358905h 04m 21.58s+21° 16 40.86.20−0.18615K0
348102497705h 20m 56.62s+19° 48 51.76.20−0.21625K0III
294592168904h 39m 23.14s+25° 13 05.96.210.97363A5Vn
52 G. Tau 52281912077104h 27m 00.66s+02° 04 46.46.230.81395K1III
113 Tau113355322541005h 26m 05.72s+16° 42 00.66.23−0.28655B2Vn
V731 Tau V731379672696405h 43m 19.50s+23° 12 15.96.23−1.411098B2.5Veγ Cas variable; Be star
40 G. Tau 40266761972004h 13m 34.55s+10° 12 45.16.240.30502B8Vn
288672125104h 33m 33.04s+18° 01 00.36.240.68423B9IVn
267031973604h 13m 49.83s+12° 45 13.56.251.04359K0
108 Tau108340532451205h 15m 27.66s+22° 17 05.56.26−0.26657A2V
368592629105h 35m 55.52s+27° 39 44.76.27−0.68799K0
24 Tau242362903h 47m 20.90s+24° 06 58.06.28A0V
84 Tau84V1146285952108204h 31m 07.16s+15° 06 18.66.280.55455M3IIIV1146 Tau
213791609503h 27m 18.67s+12° 44 07.16.291.20340A0Vs
361602580605h 30m 43.32s+22° 27 44.36.290.87395K0
V766 Tau V766241551803303h 51m 15.86s+13° 02 46.16.300.63443B9p Siα² CVn variable
251751871704h 00m 36.89s+17° 17 48.26.31−0.95924A0V
48 Tau48V1099269111987704h 15m 46.21s+15° 24 02.76.313.07145F5VvarV1099 Tau; member of the Hyades star cluster
47 G. Tau 47273862018804h 19m 37.43s+10° 07 17.56.310.05583K0
V774 Tau 45V774269231985904h 15m 28.86s+06° 11 13.66.324.6969G0IV...BY Draconis variable
291042140804h 35m 42.57s+19° 52 54.66.330.56464G5II-III+...
313622294904h 56m 15.59s+24° 35 32.16.333.15141F0
62 Tau62277782053304h 23m 59.76s+24° 18 03.76.34−0.40726B3V
301222212804h 45m 42.46s+23° 37 40.96.34−0.33704B5III
243681820103h 53m 34.46s+25° 40 58.76.350.52478A2V
25 G. Tau 25251021865803h 59m 40.41s+10° 19 49.56.353.38128F5Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
347622498405h 20m 59.34s+27° 57 26.36.35−0.29695B9IV
377842685305h 42m 03.99s+22° 39 37.46.351.14359K2
312362285004h 54m 58.32s+19° 29 07.66.362.19222F3IVmember of the Hyades star cluster
1 G. Tau 1210181580703h 23m 38.99s+04° 52 55.66.37−1.301116G5III
280862069804h 26m 01.34s+04° 22 24.66.37−0.06631K0
58 G. Tau 58287362115204h 32m 04.74s+05° 24 36.16.373.19141F5Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
282712090404h 28m 51.98s+30° 21 41.56.382.71177F7V
225221692403h 37m 47.82s+15° 25 50.26.402.05241A5IV
5 G. Tau 5215851622603h 29m 03.80s+03° 14 55.36.410.68455G5
278602055804h 24m 14.47s+12° 09 28.96.42−0.28713K0
374392661605h 39m 27.11s+21° 45 46.86.42−0.11660A1Vn
Sterope II 22234411758803h 46m 02.89s+24° 31 40.86.431.25354A0VnAsterope; member of the Pleiades star cluster
237121775903h 48m 06.56s+24° 59 18.56.44−0.33738K5
70 Tau70279912066104h 25m 37.25s+15° 56 27.96.443.10152F7Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
373292657105h 38m 57.36s+26° 37 05.16.450.87426G9III
2 G. Tau 2210321580003h 23m 36.31s+00° 54 37.16.471.20369K0
26 Tau26238221783203h 48m 56.91s+23° 51 26.26.472.11243F0
55 G. Tau 55285052098504h 30m 02.30s+10° 15 44.76.471.22365G8III
382632711605h 45m 01.30s+12° 53 18.16.471.33348A3
326422369505h 05m 32.11s+19° 48 24.36.480.71464A5m
385242735305h 47m 34.66s+25° 34 07.16.48−0.95997K1III
9 G. Tau 9222111669503h 34m 49.10s+06° 25 03.86.490.84439G0
37 G. Tau 37262921943404h 09m 43.04s+03° 19 22.26.492.51204F2
SZ Tau SZ292602151704h 37m 14.78s+18° 32 35.06.49−1.041045F5Ib δ Cep variable
Y Tau 383072718105h 45m 39.41s+20° 41 41.16.5−1.12170C6.5 carbon star
226151702603h 39m 00.06s+20° 54 57.16.500.60494Am...
285682105304h 30m 46.74s+16° 08 55.56.503.43134F5Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
9 Tau 9223741685903h 36m 58.03s+23° 12 40.06.721.08437A2p
101 Tau 101318452321404h 59m 44.27s+15° 55 00.56.753.57141F5Vmember of the Hyades star cluster
HD 24496 244961826703h 54m 28.03s+16° 36 57.86.813.36160G5binary star
55 Tau 55273832021504h 19m 54.78s+16° 31 21.66.853.68140F7V+...member of the Hyades star cluster
HD 24040 240401796003h 50m 22.97s+17° 28 34.97.524.18152G0has a planet (b)
HD 32963 329632638105h 07m 56.0s+26° 19 417.6G5IVhas a planet (b)
HD 37124 371242388405h 37m 02.49s+20° 43 50.87.685.07108G4Vhas three planets (b, c & d)
Alcyone B η2360703h 47m 19.20s+24° 08 22.08.30component of the Alcyone system
HD 28678 286782110904h 31m 25 s+04° 34 318.54740K0DHoggar, [3] has a planet (b)
RV Tauri RV28386804h 47m 06.73s+26° 10 45.69.41~20000K3pvprototype of the RV Tauri-type variables; Vmax = 9.8m, Vmin = 13.3m
HD 283668 2836682083404h 27m 53.0s+24° 26 419.44138has a planet (b)
T Tauri T2844192039004h 21m 59.43s+19° 32 06.49.603.36576G5Veprototype of the T Tauri-type variables
HD 284149 2841491917604h 06m 39.0s+20° 18 119.63353F8has a planet (b)
HD 286123 28612304h 55m 04.0s+18° 39 169.8434F9Vhas a planet (b)
Gliese 176 2859682193204h 42m 55.78s+18° 57 29.49.9710.1031M2.5Vhas a planet (b)
HD 285507 2855071920704h 07m 01.0s+15° 20 0610.5135K5has a planet (b)
HD 283869 2838692227104h 47m 42.0s+26° 09 0010.6155has a planet (b)
V830 Tau 04h 33m 10.0s+24° 33 4312.1427M0has a planet (b)
WASP-152 04h 10m 41.0s+24° 24 0712.56603G7Vhas a transiting planet (b)
CL Tau CL04h 38m 45.0s+08° 05 4613T Tauhas a planet (b)
CI Tau CI04h 33m 52.0s+22° 50 3013K4IVhas a planet (b)
FW Tau FW04h 29m 30.0s+26° 16 5315.5473M4has a planet (b)
Crab Pulsar 05h 34m 31.95s+22° 00 52.116.56500FBaade's Star; PSR B0531+21, CM Tau; pulsar in the Crab Nebula
2M J044144 04h 41m 44.90s+23° 01 51.4455M8.5has a planet
Table legend:

See also

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Bayer designation</span> Star naming system

A Bayer designation is a stellar designation in which a specific star is identified by a Greek or Latin letter followed by the genitive form of its parent constellation's Latin name. The original list of Bayer designations contained 1,564 stars. The brighter stars were assigned their first systematic names by the German astronomer Johann Bayer in 1603, in his star atlas Uranometria. Bayer catalogued only a few stars too far south to be seen from Germany, but later astronomers supplemented Bayer's catalog with entries for southern constellations.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Constellation</span> Group of stars on the celestial sphere

A constellation is an area on the celestial sphere in which a group of visible stars forms a perceived pattern or outline, typically representing an animal, mythological subject, or inanimate object.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Taurus (constellation)</span> Zodiac constellation straddling the celestial equator

Taurus is one of the constellations of the zodiac and is located in the northern celestial hemisphere. Taurus is a large and prominent constellation in the Northern Hemisphere's winter sky. It is one of the oldest constellations, dating back to the Early Bronze Age at least, when it marked the location of the Sun during the spring equinox. Its importance to the agricultural calendar influenced various bull figures in the mythologies of Ancient Sumer, Akkad, Assyria, Babylon, Egypt, Greece, and Rome. Its old astronomical symbol is (♉︎), which resembles a bull's head.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Zodiac</span> Area of the sky divided into twelve signs

The zodiac is a belt-shaped region of the sky that extends approximately 8° north and south of the ecliptic, the apparent path of the Sun across the celestial sphere over the course of the year. Also within this zodiac belt appear the Moon and the brightest planets, along their orbital planes. The zodiac is divided along the ecliptic into 12 equal parts ("signs"), each occupying 30° of celestial longitude. These signs roughly correspond to the astronomical constellations with the following modern names: Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricorn, Aquarius, and Pisces.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Telescopium Herschelii</span> Former constellation

Telescopium Herschelii, also formerly known as Tubus Hershelli Major, is a former constellation in the northern celestial hemisphere. Maximilian Hell established it in 1789 to honour Sir William Herschel's discovery of the planet Uranus. It fell out of use by the end of the 19th century. θ Geminorum at apparent magnitude 4.8 was the constellation's brightest star.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Babylonian star catalogues</span>

Babylonian astronomy collated earlier observations and divinations into sets of Babylonian star catalogues, during and after the Kassite rule over Babylonia. These star catalogues, written in cuneiform script, contained lists of constellations, individual stars, and planets. The constellations were probably collected from various other sources. The earliest catalogue, Three Stars Each, mentions stars of Akkad, of Amurru, of Elam and others. Various sources have theorized a Sumerian origin for these Babylonian constellations, but an Elamite origin has also been proposed. A connection to the star symbology of Kassite kudurru border stones has also been claimed, but whether such kudurrus really represented constellations and astronomical information aside from the use of the symbols remains unclear.

According to traditional Chinese uranography, the modern constellation Taurus is located within the western quadrant of the sky, which is symbolized as the White Tiger of the West (西方白虎).

<span class="mw-page-title-main">HD 28375</span> Star in the constellation Taurus

HD 28375 is a single star in the equatorial constellation of Taurus, near the southern constellation border with Eridanus. It was previously known by the Flamsteed designation 44 Eridani, although the name has fallen out of use because constellations were redrawn, placing the star out of Eridanus and into Taurus. The star is blue-white in hue and is dimly visible to the naked eye with an apparent visual magnitude of 5.53. The distance to this star is approximately 480 light-years based on parallax. It is drifting further away with a radial velocity of 18 km/s, after having come to within an estimated 249 light-years some 3.7 million years ago.

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