Alnasl - Revision history

Rolandlaffitte at 11:27, 7 July 2026

2026-07-07T11:27:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:27, 7 July 2026
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	Applied in recent times from its late Arabic name al-nasl, "the Point", in turn an abbreviation of the Arabic Almagest's nasl al-sahm, "the Point of the Arrow".		Applied in recent times from its late Arabic name al-nasl, "the Point", in turn an abbreviation of the Arabic Almagest's nasl al-sahm, "the Point of the Arrow".
			[[File:Sgr_RL2025.png\|thumb\|Sagittarius with Arabic star names (CC BY Laffitte 2025).]]

	Roland Laffitte (2025): <blockquote>Introduit au début du XX<sup>e</sup> siècle, et aujourd’hui retenu par l’UAI, c’est ''al-Naṣl'', « la Pointe [de la Flèche] ». Ar. ''al-Naṣl'', al-Tīzīnī > ''‘El-nasl’'', Ideler, ''‘Al Naṣl''’, Allen. ''Alnasl'', BdL (1908), Rhoads, etc., ''Simbad'', UAI. Var. ''Al Nasl'', Hoffleit, Nit. 01.</blockquote><blockquote>AUTRES NOMS '':'' '''1. ''Zujj al Nushshaba'''''. Ar''.''النشّابة زجّ ''Zuğğ al-Nuššāba'', « le Fer de la Flèche », plus précisément la flèche de bois utilisée par les Persans. Lat. ''‘Zugj AlNushaba’'', Hyde, ce qui donne ''Zudsch el-nûschaba'' c/ Bode, d’où ‘''Zujj al Nushshāba’'', Allen. Puis Hoffleit, Nit. 01. '''2. ''Nushaba'''''. C’est de la même transcription que précédemment que Piazzi a tiré ce nom raccourci, puis fr. : Coulier. Hoffleit, Nit. 01. '''3. ''Alwarida''''' ''Prima''. Ar. الواردة [النعايم] [''al-Na<sup>c</sup>ā’im''] ''al-Wārida'' p/ le groupe ''γδεη Sgr'' ; se reporter à ''η Sgr'' pour les explications. Pour ce qui est plus particulièrement de ''γ Sgr'', nous avons ''Awwal al-Wārida'', al-Tīzīnī, ''‘Prima τῶν AlWârida’'', Hyde > ''El Waridah'', Bode ; ''El Keridab'' de façon fautive p/ Smith > Rumrill. Fr. : ''γ Sgr'' est ''Alwarida'' ''Prima'' c/ Benhamouda via M. A. Sédillot ; d’un autre côté ''‘Aoul al-Warida – ‘Prima τῶν Al Warida’'', Knobel < al-Aḫsāsī. 4'''. ''Alwazl'''''. C’est l’ar. الوصل ''al-Waṣl'', « la Liaison », Abū Ḥanifa ''ap.'' al-Marzūqī, qui désigne l’espace vide situé après ''al-Na<sup>c</sup>ā’im'', mais faussement indiqué p/ ''λ Sgr'' par Assemani, comme le relève Ideler, mais ''‘Al Wasl’'', Allen, ''Alwazl'', Hoffleit, Nit. 01. </blockquote>English:<blockquote>Introduced in the early 20th century and now recognized by the IAU, it is al-Naṣl, “the Tip [of the Arrow].” Ar. al-Naṣl, al-Tīzīnī > ‘El-nasl’, Ideler, ‘Al Naṣl’, Allen. Alnasl, BdL (1908), Rhoads, etc., Simbad, IAU. Var. Al Nasl, Hoffleit, Nit. 01.</blockquote><blockquote>OTHER NAMES: 1. Zujj al Nushshaba. Arabic: النشّابة زجّ Zuğğ al-Nuššāba, “the Arrowhead,” more specifically the wooden arrow used by the Persians. Latin: ‘Zugj AlNushaba’, Hyde, which becomes Zudsch el-nûschaba according to Bode, hence ‘Zujj al Nushshāba’, Allen. Then Hoffleit, Nit. 01. 2. Nushaba. It is from the same transcription as above that Piazzi derived this shortened name, then Fr.: Coulier. Hoffleit, Nit. 01. 3. Alwarida Prima. Ar. الواردة [النعايم] [al-Nacā’im] al-Wārida via the γδεη Sgr group; see η Sgr for explanations. Specifically regarding γ Sgr, we have Awwal al-Wārida, al-Tīzīnī, “Prima τῶν AlWârida,” Hyde > El Waridah, Bode; El Keridab (erroneously) according to Smith > Rumrill. Fr.: γ Sgr is Alwarida Prima according to Benhamouda via M. A. Sédillot; on the other hand, ‘Aoul al-Warida – ‘Prima τῶν Al Warida’, Knobel < al-Aḫsāsī. 4. Alwazl. This is the Arabic الوصل al-Waṣl, “the Connection,” Abū Ḥanifa according to al-Marzūqī, which refers to the empty space following al-Nacā’im, but incorrectly indicated as λ Sgr by Assemani, as noted by Ideler; however, ‘Al Wasl’ is used by Allen, Alwazl by Hoffleit, and Nit. 01.</blockquote>		Roland Laffitte (2025): <blockquote>Introduit au début du XX<sup>e</sup> siècle, et aujourd’hui retenu par l’UAI, c’est ''al-Naṣl'', « la Pointe [de la Flèche] ». Ar. ''al-Naṣl'', al-Tīzīnī > ''‘El-nasl’'', Ideler, ''‘Al Naṣl''’, Allen. ''Alnasl'', BdL (1908), Rhoads, etc., ''Simbad'', UAI. Var. ''Al Nasl'', Hoffleit, Nit. 01.</blockquote><blockquote>AUTRES NOMS '':'' '''1. ''Zujj al Nushshaba'''''. Ar''.''النشّابة زجّ ''Zuğğ al-Nuššāba'', « le Fer de la Flèche », plus précisément la flèche de bois utilisée par les Persans. Lat. ''‘Zugj AlNushaba’'', Hyde, ce qui donne ''Zudsch el-nûschaba'' c/ Bode, d’où ‘''Zujj al Nushshāba’'', Allen. Puis Hoffleit, Nit. 01. '''2. ''Nushaba'''''. C’est de la même transcription que précédemment que Piazzi a tiré ce nom raccourci, puis fr. : Coulier. Hoffleit, Nit. 01. '''3. ''Alwarida''''' ''Prima''. Ar. الواردة [النعايم] [''al-Na<sup>c</sup>ā’im''] ''al-Wārida'' p/ le groupe ''γδεη Sgr'' ; se reporter à ''η Sgr'' pour les explications. Pour ce qui est plus particulièrement de ''γ Sgr'', nous avons ''Awwal al-Wārida'', al-Tīzīnī, ''‘Prima τῶν AlWârida’'', Hyde > ''El Waridah'', Bode ; ''El Keridab'' de façon fautive p/ Smith > Rumrill. Fr. : ''γ Sgr'' est ''Alwarida'' ''Prima'' c/ Benhamouda via M. A. Sédillot ; d’un autre côté ''‘Aoul al-Warida – ‘Prima τῶν Al Warida’'', Knobel < al-Aḫsāsī. 4'''. ''Alwazl'''''. C’est l’ar. الوصل ''al-Waṣl'', « la Liaison », Abū Ḥanifa ''ap.'' al-Marzūqī, qui désigne l’espace vide situé après ''al-Na<sup>c</sup>ā’im'', mais faussement indiqué p/ ''λ Sgr'' par Assemani, comme le relève Ideler, mais ''‘Al Wasl’'', Allen, ''Alwazl'', Hoffleit, Nit. 01. </blockquote>English:<blockquote>Introduced in the early 20th century and now recognized by the IAU, it is al-Naṣl, “the Tip [of the Arrow].” Ar. al-Naṣl, al-Tīzīnī > ‘El-nasl’, Ideler, ‘Al Naṣl’, Allen. Alnasl, BdL (1908), Rhoads, etc., Simbad, IAU. Var. Al Nasl, Hoffleit, Nit. 01.</blockquote><blockquote>OTHER NAMES: 1. Zujj al Nushshaba. Arabic: النشّابة زجّ Zuğğ al-Nuššāba, “the Arrowhead,” more specifically the wooden arrow used by the Persians. Latin: ‘Zugj AlNushaba’, Hyde, which becomes Zudsch el-nûschaba according to Bode, hence ‘Zujj al Nushshāba’, Allen. Then Hoffleit, Nit. 01. 2. Nushaba. It is from the same transcription as above that Piazzi derived this shortened name, then Fr.: Coulier. Hoffleit, Nit. 01. 3. Alwarida Prima. Ar. الواردة [النعايم] [al-Nacā’im] al-Wārida via the γδεη Sgr group; see η Sgr for explanations. Specifically regarding γ Sgr, we have Awwal al-Wārida, al-Tīzīnī, “Prima τῶν AlWârida,” Hyde > El Waridah, Bode; El Keridab (erroneously) according to Smith > Rumrill. Fr.: γ Sgr is Alwarida Prima according to Benhamouda via M. A. Sédillot; on the other hand, ‘Aoul al-Warida – ‘Prima τῶν Al Warida’, Knobel < al-Aḫsāsī. 4. Alwazl. This is the Arabic الوصل al-Waṣl, “the Connection,” Abū Ḥanifa according to al-Marzūqī, which refers to the empty space following al-Nacā’im, but incorrectly indicated as λ Sgr by Assemani, as noted by Ideler; however, ‘Al Wasl’ is used by Allen, Alwazl by Hoffleit, and Nit. 01.</blockquote>

Rolandlaffitte at 10:55, 7 July 2026

2026-07-07T10:55:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:55, 7 July 2026
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	Applied in recent times from its late Arabic name al-nasl, "the Point", in turn an abbreviation of the Arabic Almagest's nasl al-sahm, "the Point of the Arrow".		Applied in recent times from its late Arabic name al-nasl, "the Point", in turn an abbreviation of the Arabic Almagest's nasl al-sahm, "the Point of the Arrow".

	Roland Laffitte (2025): <blockquote>Introduit au début du XX<sup>e</sup> siècle, et aujourd’hui retenu par l’UAI, c’est ''al-Naṣl'', « la Pointe [de la Flèche] ». Ar. ''al-Naṣl'', al-Tīzīnī > ''‘El-nasl’'', Ideler, ''‘Al Naṣl''’, Allen. ''Alnasl'', BdL (1908), Rhoads, etc., ''Simbad'', UAI. Var. ''Al Nasl'', Hoffleit, Nit. 01.</blockquote><blockquote>AUTRES NOMS '':'' '''1. ''Zujj al Nushshaba'''''. Ar''.''النشّابة زجّ ''Zuğğ al-Nuššāba'', « le Fer de la Flèche », plus précisément la flèche de bois utilisée par les Persans. Lat. ''‘Zugj AlNushaba’'', Hyde, ce qui donne ''Zudsch el-nûschaba'' c/ Bode, d’où ‘''Zujj al Nushshāba’'', Allen. Puis Hoffleit, Nit. 01. '''2. ''Nushaba'''''. C’est de la même transcription que précédemment que Piazzi a tiré ce nom raccourci, puis fr. : Coulier. Hoffleit, Nit. 01. '''3. ''Alwarida''''' ''Prima''. Ar. الواردة [النعايم] [''al-Na<sup>c</sup>ā’im''] ''al-Wārida'' p/ le groupe ''γδεη Sgr'' ; se reporter à ''η Sgr'' pour les explications. Pour ce qui est plus particulièrement de ''γ Sgr'', nous avons ''Awwal al-Wārida'', al-Tīzīnī, ''‘Prima τῶν AlWârida’'', Hyde > ''El Waridah'', Bode ; ''El Keridab'' de façon fautive p/ Smith > Rumrill. Fr. : ''γ Sgr'' est ''Alwarida'' ''Prima'' c/ Benhamouda via M. A. Sédillot ; d’un autre côté ''‘Aoul al-Warida – ‘Prima τῶν Al Warida’'', Knobel < al-Aḫsāsī. 4'''. ''Alwazl'''''. C’est l’ar. الوصل ''al-Waṣl'', « la Liaison », Abū Ḥanifa ''ap.'' al-Marzūqī, qui désigne l’espace vide situé après ''al-Na<sup>c</sup>ā’im'', mais faussement indiqué p/ ''λ Sgr'' par Assemani, comme le relève Ideler, mais ''‘Al Wasl’'', Allen, ''Alwazl'', Hoffleit, Nit. 01. </blockquote>English:<blockquote>Introduced in the early 20th century and now recognized by the ~~UAI~~, it is al-Naṣl, “the Tip [of the Arrow].” Ar. al-Naṣl, al-Tīzīnī > ‘El-nasl’, Ideler, ‘Al Naṣl’, Allen. Alnasl, BdL (1908), Rhoads, etc., Simbad, ~~UAI~~. Var. Al Nasl, Hoffleit, Nit. 01.</blockquote><blockquote>OTHER NAMES: 1. Zujj al Nushshaba. Arabic: النشّابة زجّ Zuğğ al-Nuššāba, “the Arrowhead,” more specifically the wooden arrow used by the Persians. Latin: ‘Zugj AlNushaba’, Hyde, which becomes Zudsch el-nûschaba according to Bode, hence ‘Zujj al Nushshāba’, Allen. Then Hoffleit, Nit. 01. 2. Nushaba. It is from the same transcription as above that Piazzi derived this shortened name, then Fr.: Coulier. Hoffleit, Nit. 01. 3. Alwarida Prima. Ar. الواردة [النعايم] [al-Nacā’im] al-Wārida via the γδεη Sgr group; see η Sgr for explanations. Specifically regarding γ Sgr, we have Awwal al-Wārida, al-Tīzīnī, “Prima τῶν AlWârida,” Hyde > El Waridah, Bode; El Keridab (erroneously) according to Smith > Rumrill. Fr.: γ Sgr is Alwarida Prima according to Benhamouda via M. A. Sédillot; on the other hand, ‘Aoul al-Warida – ‘Prima τῶν Al Warida’, Knobel < al-Aḫsāsī. 4. Alwazl. This is the Arabic الوصل al-Waṣl, “the Connection,” Abū Ḥanifa according to al-Marzūqī, which refers to the empty space following al-Nacā’im, but incorrectly indicated as λ Sgr by Assemani, as noted by Ideler; however, ‘Al Wasl’ is used by Allen, Alwazl by Hoffleit, and Nit. 01.</blockquote>		Roland Laffitte (2025): <blockquote>Introduit au début du XX<sup>e</sup> siècle, et aujourd’hui retenu par l’UAI, c’est ''al-Naṣl'', « la Pointe [de la Flèche] ». Ar. ''al-Naṣl'', al-Tīzīnī > ''‘El-nasl’'', Ideler, ''‘Al Naṣl''’, Allen. ''Alnasl'', BdL (1908), Rhoads, etc., ''Simbad'', UAI. Var. ''Al Nasl'', Hoffleit, Nit. 01.</blockquote><blockquote>AUTRES NOMS '':'' '''1. ''Zujj al Nushshaba'''''. Ar''.''النشّابة زجّ ''Zuğğ al-Nuššāba'', « le Fer de la Flèche », plus précisément la flèche de bois utilisée par les Persans. Lat. ''‘Zugj AlNushaba’'', Hyde, ce qui donne ''Zudsch el-nûschaba'' c/ Bode, d’où ‘''Zujj al Nushshāba’'', Allen. Puis Hoffleit, Nit. 01. '''2. ''Nushaba'''''. C’est de la même transcription que précédemment que Piazzi a tiré ce nom raccourci, puis fr. : Coulier. Hoffleit, Nit. 01. '''3. ''Alwarida''''' ''Prima''. Ar. الواردة [النعايم] [''al-Na<sup>c</sup>ā’im''] ''al-Wārida'' p/ le groupe ''γδεη Sgr'' ; se reporter à ''η Sgr'' pour les explications. Pour ce qui est plus particulièrement de ''γ Sgr'', nous avons ''Awwal al-Wārida'', al-Tīzīnī, ''‘Prima τῶν AlWârida’'', Hyde > ''El Waridah'', Bode ; ''El Keridab'' de façon fautive p/ Smith > Rumrill. Fr. : ''γ Sgr'' est ''Alwarida'' ''Prima'' c/ Benhamouda via M. A. Sédillot ; d’un autre côté ''‘Aoul al-Warida – ‘Prima τῶν Al Warida’'', Knobel < al-Aḫsāsī. 4'''. ''Alwazl'''''. C’est l’ar. الوصل ''al-Waṣl'', « la Liaison », Abū Ḥanifa ''ap.'' al-Marzūqī, qui désigne l’espace vide situé après ''al-Na<sup>c</sup>ā’im'', mais faussement indiqué p/ ''λ Sgr'' par Assemani, comme le relève Ideler, mais ''‘Al Wasl’'', Allen, ''Alwazl'', Hoffleit, Nit. 01. </blockquote>English:<blockquote>Introduced in the early 20th century and now recognized by the IAU, it is al-Naṣl, “the Tip [of the Arrow].” Ar. al-Naṣl, al-Tīzīnī > ‘El-nasl’, Ideler, ‘Al Naṣl’, Allen. Alnasl, BdL (1908), Rhoads, etc., Simbad, IAU. Var. Al Nasl, Hoffleit, Nit. 01.</blockquote><blockquote>OTHER NAMES: 1. Zujj al Nushshaba. Arabic: النشّابة زجّ Zuğğ al-Nuššāba, “the Arrowhead,” more specifically the wooden arrow used by the Persians. Latin: ‘Zugj AlNushaba’, Hyde, which becomes Zudsch el-nûschaba according to Bode, hence ‘Zujj al Nushshāba’, Allen. Then Hoffleit, Nit. 01. 2. Nushaba. It is from the same transcription as above that Piazzi derived this shortened name, then Fr.: Coulier. Hoffleit, Nit. 01. 3. Alwarida Prima. Ar. الواردة [النعايم] [al-Nacā’im] al-Wārida via the γδεη Sgr group; see η Sgr for explanations. Specifically regarding γ Sgr, we have Awwal al-Wārida, al-Tīzīnī, “Prima τῶν AlWârida,” Hyde > El Waridah, Bode; El Keridab (erroneously) according to Smith > Rumrill. Fr.: γ Sgr is Alwarida Prima according to Benhamouda via M. A. Sédillot; on the other hand, ‘Aoul al-Warida – ‘Prima τῶν Al Warida’, Knobel < al-Aḫsāsī. 4. Alwazl. This is the Arabic الوصل al-Waṣl, “the Connection,” Abū Ḥanifa according to al-Marzūqī, which refers to the empty space following al-Nacā’im, but incorrectly indicated as λ Sgr by Assemani, as noted by Ideler; however, ‘Al Wasl’ is used by Allen, Alwazl by Hoffleit, and Nit. 01.</blockquote>

	==Mythology==		==Mythology==

Rolandlaffitte at 10:55, 7 July 2026

2026-07-07T10:55:35Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:55, 7 July 2026
Line 3:		Line 3:
	----		----

	Alnasl is a modern star name adopted by the International Astronomical Union in the IAU-Catalog of Star Names (IAU-CSN). Its origin is Arabic. It is the name of HIP 88635 (γ<sup>2</sup> Sgr, HR 6746) in constellation Sgr.		Alnasl ('''النصل''') is a modern star name adopted by the International Astronomical Union in the IAU-Catalog of Star Names (IAU-CSN). Its origin is Arabic. It is the name of HIP 88635 (γ<sup>2</sup> Sgr, HR 6746) in constellation Sgr.

	==Etymology and History==		==Etymology and History==

	Applied in recent times from its late Arabic name al-nasl, "the Point", in turn an abbreviation of the Arabic Almagest's nasl al-sahm, "the Point of the Arrow".		Applied in recent times from its late Arabic name al-nasl, "the Point", in turn an abbreviation of the Arabic Almagest's nasl al-sahm, "the Point of the Arrow".

			Roland Laffitte (2025): <blockquote>Introduit au début du XX<sup>e</sup> siècle, et aujourd’hui retenu par l’UAI, c’est ''al-Naṣl'', « la Pointe [de la Flèche] ». Ar. ''al-Naṣl'', al-Tīzīnī > ''‘El-nasl’'', Ideler, ''‘Al Naṣl''’, Allen. ''Alnasl'', BdL (1908), Rhoads, etc., ''Simbad'', UAI. Var. ''Al Nasl'', Hoffleit, Nit. 01.</blockquote><blockquote>AUTRES NOMS '':'' '''1. ''Zujj al Nushshaba'''''. Ar''.''النشّابة زجّ ''Zuğğ al-Nuššāba'', « le Fer de la Flèche », plus précisément la flèche de bois utilisée par les Persans. Lat. ''‘Zugj AlNushaba’'', Hyde, ce qui donne ''Zudsch el-nûschaba'' c/ Bode, d’où ‘''Zujj al Nushshāba’'', Allen. Puis Hoffleit, Nit. 01. '''2. ''Nushaba'''''. C’est de la même transcription que précédemment que Piazzi a tiré ce nom raccourci, puis fr. : Coulier. Hoffleit, Nit. 01. '''3. ''Alwarida''''' ''Prima''. Ar. الواردة [النعايم] [''al-Na<sup>c</sup>ā’im''] ''al-Wārida'' p/ le groupe ''γδεη Sgr'' ; se reporter à ''η Sgr'' pour les explications. Pour ce qui est plus particulièrement de ''γ Sgr'', nous avons ''Awwal al-Wārida'', al-Tīzīnī, ''‘Prima τῶν AlWârida’'', Hyde > ''El Waridah'', Bode ; ''El Keridab'' de façon fautive p/ Smith > Rumrill. Fr. : ''γ Sgr'' est ''Alwarida'' ''Prima'' c/ Benhamouda via M. A. Sédillot ; d’un autre côté ''‘Aoul al-Warida – ‘Prima τῶν Al Warida’'', Knobel < al-Aḫsāsī. 4'''. ''Alwazl'''''. C’est l’ar. الوصل ''al-Waṣl'', « la Liaison », Abū Ḥanifa ''ap.'' al-Marzūqī, qui désigne l’espace vide situé après ''al-Na<sup>c</sup>ā’im'', mais faussement indiqué p/ ''λ Sgr'' par Assemani, comme le relève Ideler, mais ''‘Al Wasl’'', Allen, ''Alwazl'', Hoffleit, Nit. 01. </blockquote>English:<blockquote>Introduced in the early 20th century and now recognized by the UAI, it is al-Naṣl, “the Tip [of the Arrow].” Ar. al-Naṣl, al-Tīzīnī > ‘El-nasl’, Ideler, ‘Al Naṣl’, Allen. Alnasl, BdL (1908), Rhoads, etc., Simbad, UAI. Var. Al Nasl, Hoffleit, Nit. 01.</blockquote><blockquote>OTHER NAMES: 1. Zujj al Nushshaba. Arabic: النشّابة زجّ Zuğğ al-Nuššāba, “the Arrowhead,” more specifically the wooden arrow used by the Persians. Latin: ‘Zugj AlNushaba’, Hyde, which becomes Zudsch el-nûschaba according to Bode, hence ‘Zujj al Nushshāba’, Allen. Then Hoffleit, Nit. 01. 2. Nushaba. It is from the same transcription as above that Piazzi derived this shortened name, then Fr.: Coulier. Hoffleit, Nit. 01. 3. Alwarida Prima. Ar. الواردة [النعايم] [al-Nacā’im] al-Wārida via the γδεη Sgr group; see η Sgr for explanations. Specifically regarding γ Sgr, we have Awwal al-Wārida, al-Tīzīnī, “Prima τῶν AlWârida,” Hyde > El Waridah, Bode; El Keridab (erroneously) according to Smith > Rumrill. Fr.: γ Sgr is Alwarida Prima according to Benhamouda via M. A. Sédillot; on the other hand, ‘Aoul al-Warida – ‘Prima τῶν Al Warida’, Knobel < al-Aḫsāsī. 4. Alwazl. This is the Arabic الوصل al-Waṣl, “the Connection,” Abū Ḥanifa according to al-Marzūqī, which refers to the empty space following al-Nacā’im, but incorrectly indicated as λ Sgr by Assemani, as noted by Ideler; however, ‘Al Wasl’ is used by Allen, Alwazl by Hoffleit, and Nit. 01.</blockquote>

	==Mythology==		==Mythology==

YoulaAzkarrula at 03:57, 15 May 2026

2026-05-15T03:57:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:57, 15 May 2026
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	* Kunitzsch, Paul; Smart, Tim (2006). A Dictionary of Modern star Names: A Short Guide to 254 Star Names and Their Derivations (2nd rev. ed.). Cambridge, Massachusetts: Sky Pub.		* Kunitzsch, Paul; Smart, Tim (2006). A Dictionary of Modern star Names: A Short Guide to 254 Star Names and Their Derivations (2nd rev. ed.). Cambridge, Massachusetts: Sky Pub.

	[[Category:Asterism]][[Category:Star Name]][[Category:IAU-Star Name]] [[Category:Sgr]] [[Category:Arabic]]		[[Category:Asterism]][[Category:Star Name]][[Category:IAU-Star Name]] [[Category:Sgr]] [[Category:Arabic]] [[Category:West Asian]] [[Category:Asian]] [[Category:North Africa]] [[Category:Africa]]

Sushoff at 05:14, 22 January 2026

2026-01-22T05:14:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:14, 22 January 2026
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	{{DISPLAYTITLE:Alnasl}}		{{DISPLAYTITLE:Alnasl}}
			Authors: IAU-WGSN Etymology Group, {{PAGEAUTHORS}}
			----

	Alnasl is a modern star name adopted by the International Astronomical Union in the IAU-Catalog of Star Names (IAU-CSN). Its origin is Arabic. It is the name of HIP 88635 (γ<sup>2</sup> Sgr, HR 6746) in constellation Sgr.		Alnasl is a modern star name adopted by the International Astronomical Union in the IAU-Catalog of Star Names (IAU-CSN). Its origin is Arabic. It is the name of HIP 88635 (γ<sup>2</sup> Sgr, HR 6746) in constellation Sgr.

IanRidpath at 12:12, 18 June 2025

2025-06-18T12:12:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:12, 18 June 2025
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	{{DISPLAYTITLE:Alnasl}}		{{DISPLAYTITLE:Alnasl}}
	Alnasl is a modern star name adopted by the International Astronomical Union in the IAU-Catalog of Star Names (IAU-CSN). Its origin is Arabic. It is the name of HIP 88635 (γ2 Sgr, HR 6746) in constellation Sgr.		Alnasl is a modern star name adopted by the International Astronomical Union in the IAU-Catalog of Star Names (IAU-CSN). Its origin is Arabic. It is the name of HIP 88635 (γ<sup>2</sup> Sgr, HR 6746) in constellation Sgr.

	==Etymology and History==		==Etymology and History==

IanRidpath at 08:51, 18 June 2025

2025-06-18T08:51:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:51, 18 June 2025
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	{{DISPLAYTITLE:Alnasl}}		{{DISPLAYTITLE:Alnasl}}
	Alnasl is a modern star name adopted by the International Astronomical Union in the IAU-Catalog of Star Names (IAU-CSN). Its origin is Arabic. It is the name of ~~HIP88635.~~ (γ2 Sgr, HR 6746) in constellation Sgr.		Alnasl is a modern star name adopted by the International Astronomical Union in the IAU-Catalog of Star Names (IAU-CSN). Its origin is Arabic. It is the name of HIP 88635 (γ2 Sgr, HR 6746) in constellation Sgr.

	==Etymology and History==		==Etymology and History==

	Applied in recent times from its late Arabic name al-nasl, "the Point," in turn an abbreviation of the Arabic Almagest's nasl al-sahm, "the Point of the Arrow."		Applied in recent times from its late Arabic name al-nasl, "the Point", in turn an abbreviation of the Arabic Almagest's nasl al-sahm, "the Point of the Arrow".

	==Mythology==		==Mythology==

Sushoff at 17:17, 17 May 2025

2025-05-17T17:17:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:17, 17 May 2025
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			{{DISPLAYTITLE:Alnasl}}
	Alnasl is a modern star name adopted by the International Astronomical Union in the IAU-Catalog of Star Names (IAU-CSN). Its origin is Arabic. It is the name of HIP88635. (γ2 Sgr, HR 6746) in constellation Sgr.		Alnasl is a modern star name adopted by the International Astronomical Union in the IAU-Catalog of Star Names (IAU-CSN). Its origin is Arabic. It is the name of HIP88635. (γ2 Sgr, HR 6746) in constellation Sgr.

Sushoff: Created page with "Alnasl is a modern star name adopted by the International Astronomical Union in the IAU-Catalog of Star Names (IAU-CSN). Its origin is Arabic. It is the name of HIP88635. (γ2 Sgr, HR 6746) in constellation Sgr. ==Etymology and History== Applied in recent times from its late Arabic name al-nasl, "the Point," in turn an abbreviation of the Arabic Almagest's nasl al-sahm, "the Point of the Arrow." ==Mythology== ==IAU Working Group on Star Names== The name was adopted b..."

2025-05-17T17:15:59Z

Created page with "Alnasl is a modern star name adopted by the International Astronomical Union in the IAU-Catalog of Star Names (IAU-CSN). Its origin is Arabic. It is the name of HIP88635. (γ2 Sgr, HR 6746) in constellation Sgr. ==Etymology and History== Applied in recent times from its late Arabic name al-nasl, "the Point," in turn an abbreviation of the Arabic Almagest's nasl al-sahm, "the Point of the Arrow." ==Mythology== ==IAU Working Group on Star Names== The name was adopted b..."

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Alnasl is a modern star name adopted by the International Astronomical Union in the IAU-Catalog of Star Names (IAU-CSN). Its origin is Arabic. It is the name of HIP88635. (γ2 Sgr, HR 6746) in constellation Sgr.

==Etymology and History==

Applied in recent times from its late Arabic name al-nasl, "the Point," in turn an abbreviation of the Arabic Almagest's nasl al-sahm, "the Point of the Arrow."

==Mythology==

==IAU Working Group on Star Names==
The name was adopted by the IAU WGSN on 2016/08/21.

==Weblinks==
* Website of the IAU WGSN: https://exopla.net/

==Reference==
*[[References|References (general)]]
* Kunitzsch, Paul; Smart, Tim (2006). A Dictionary of Modern star Names: A Short Guide to 254 Star Names and Their Derivations (2nd rev. ed.). Cambridge, Massachusetts: Sky Pub.

[[Category:Asterism]][[Category:Star Name]][[Category:IAU-Star Name]] [[Category:Sgr]] [[Category:Arabic]]