In the Middle East, the constellation was called Al Rial and Al Zaurak, the latter of which means “the boat.” This terminology makes sense, as the constellation is located nearby to Eridanus, the “river” constellation. [1]
Al Rial is from Al Rial ath Thaalith, which means “third little ostrich” in Arabic. [2]
2000 | B | Star Name | Mag. | Orb |
---|---|---|---|---|
04 ♓ 53 | ι Phe | 4.69 | 1°00′ | |
05 ♓ 19 | η Phe | 4.36 | 1°00′ | |
09 ♓ 38 | ε Phe | 3.88 | 1°10′ | |
11 ♓ 36 | λ1 Phe | 4.76 | 1°00′ | |
12 ♓ 22 | ζ Phe | Wurren | 3.94 | 1°10′ |
14 ♓ 30 | κ Phe | 3.93 | 1°10′ | |
15 ♓ 29 | α Phe | Ankaa | 2.40 | 2°00′ |
15 ♓ 48 | μ Phe | Alrial II | 4.59 | 1°00′ |
20 ♓ 25 | β Phe | Alrial III | 3.32 | 1°30′ |
23 ♓ 23 | ν Phe | Alrial IV | 4.82 | 1°00′ |
23 ♓ 36 | δ Phe | 3.93 | 1°10′ | |
28 ♓ 08 | γ Phe | Alrial V | 3.41 | 1°20′ |
01 ♈ 18 | ψ Phe | 4.39 | 1°00′ | |
04 ♈ 51 | φ Phe | 4.97 | 1°00′ |
Phoenix Constellation Astrology
In astrology, Phoenix is said to give a pioneering disposition, ambition and power, together with a long life and lasting fame. [3]
References
- How to Find the Phoenix Constellation, ThoughtCo
- Beta Phoenicis, http://kelaskaryawan.untara.ac.id/
- Fixed Stars and Constellations in Astrology, Vivian E. Robson, 1923, p.57.