Aquila - Revision history

Sushoff: /* Rudolphine Tables (1627) */

2026-06-20T10:49:08Z

Rudolphine Tables (1627)

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	TheTabulae Rudolphinae were ordered and dedicated to Emperor Rudolph II of the Holy Roman Empire. The main purpose was to allow the computation of the positions of the then known five classically known planets, but the tables also consist of a star catalogue. They were published by Johannes Kepler (1627), including earlier work and observational data by Tycho Brahe. The original Latin title is "Tabulæ Rudolphinæ, Quibus Astronomicæ Scientiæ, Temporum longinquitate collapsæ Restauratio continetur".		TheTabulae Rudolphinae were ordered and dedicated to Emperor Rudolph II of the Holy Roman Empire. The main purpose was to allow the computation of the positions of the then known five classically known planets, but the tables also consist of a star catalogue. They were published by Johannes Kepler (1627), including earlier work and observational data by Tycho Brahe. The original Latin title is "Tabulæ Rudolphinæ, Quibus Astronomicæ Scientiæ, Temporum longinquitate collapsæ Restauratio continetur".

	An alternative name for Aquila, the Eagle, is given: The Flying Vulture, '''Vultur Volans'''. This bird also carries Antinous.		An alternative name for Aquila, the Eagle, is given: The Flying Vulture, '''Vultur Volans'''. This bird also carries [[Antinous]].

	=== Transfer and Transformation of the constellation ===		=== Transfer and Transformation of the constellation ===

Sushoff: /* Medieval Epoch */

2026-06-20T10:48:56Z

Medieval Epoch

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	''The star of the Kite slopes downwards towards the Lycaonian Bear: on that night it becomes visible. If you would know what raised the bird to heaven. Saturn had been dethroned by Jupiter. In his wrath he stirred up the strong Titans to take arms and sought the help the Fates allowed him. There was a bull born of its mother Earth, a wondrous monster, the hinder part whereof was a serpent: him, at the warning of the three Fates, grim Styx had shut up in gloomy woods enclosed by a triple wall. There was an oracle that he who should burn the inwards of the bull in the flames would be able to conquer the eternal gods. Briareus sacrificed him with an axe made of adamant, and was just about to put the entrails on the fire: Jupiter commanded the birds to snatch them away; the kite brought them to him and was promoted to the stars for his services.''</blockquote>		''The star of the Kite slopes downwards towards the Lycaonian Bear: on that night it becomes visible. If you would know what raised the bird to heaven. Saturn had been dethroned by Jupiter. In his wrath he stirred up the strong Titans to take arms and sought the help the Fates allowed him. There was a bull born of its mother Earth, a wondrous monster, the hinder part whereof was a serpent: him, at the warning of the three Fates, grim Styx had shut up in gloomy woods enclosed by a triple wall. There was an oracle that he who should burn the inwards of the bull in the flames would be able to conquer the eternal gods. Briareus sacrificed him with an axe made of adamant, and was just about to put the entrails on the fire: Jupiter commanded the birds to snatch them away; the kite brought them to him and was promoted to the stars for his services.''</blockquote>

	===~~= Medieval Epoch =~~===		=== Mediaeval, Renaissance and Early Modern Source ===

	==== ~~Early Modern Epoch~~ ====		==== Alfonsine Tables (1483) ====
			In 1483 the printer Erhard Ratdolt, working in Venice, published Tabulae Alphonsinae or the Alphonsine Tables, a compilation of astronomical data tabulating the positions and movements of the planets.

			==== Dürer (1515) ====
			The pair of celestial maps created by Albrecht Dürer in 1515, one showing the Northern Hemisphere sky and the other the Southern Hemisphere sky, are generally regarded as the first printed star charts published in Europe.

			Schickard wrote it ... .

			==== Bayer and de Houtman (1603) ====
			In his Uranometria, Bayer gives all the name alternatives mentioned above:

			==== Rudolphine Tables (1627) ====
			[[File:Aql-VulturVolans+Antinous RudolphTab.png\|thumb\|Aql in Rudolphine Tables (Kepler 1627).]]
			TheTabulae Rudolphinae were ordered and dedicated to Emperor Rudolph II of the Holy Roman Empire. The main purpose was to allow the computation of the positions of the then known five classically known planets, but the tables also consist of a star catalogue. They were published by Johannes Kepler (1627), including earlier work and observational data by Tycho Brahe. The original Latin title is "Tabulæ Rudolphinæ, Quibus Astronomicæ Scientiæ, Temporum longinquitate collapsæ Restauratio continetur".

			An alternative name for Aquila, the Eagle, is given: The Flying Vulture, '''Vultur Volans'''. This bird also carries Antinous.

	=== Transfer and Transformation of the constellation ===		=== Transfer and Transformation of the constellation ===
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	File:Aratea 54v and 55r.jpg\|Aquila with Sagitta, Leiden Aratea, Fol. 54v and 55r, between circa 830 and circa 840		File:Aratea 54v and 55r.jpg\|Aquila with Sagitta, Leiden Aratea, Fol. 54v and 55r, between circa 830 and circa 840
	File:Aquila Uranometria.jpg\|Aquila et Antinous (Bayer 1603)		File:Aquila Uranometria.jpg\|Aquila et Antinous (Bayer 1603)
			File:Aql-VulturVolans+Antinous RudolphTab.png\|Aql in Rudolphine Tables (Kepler 1627).
	File:Johannes Hevelius - Prodromus Astronomia - Volume III "Firmamentum Sobiescianum, sive uranographia" - Tavola R - Aquila et Antinous.jpg\|"Aquila et Antinous" in Hevelius (1690) in "Firmamentum Sobiescianum, sive uranographia" in volume "Prodromus Astronomia"		File:Johannes Hevelius - Prodromus Astronomia - Volume III "Firmamentum Sobiescianum, sive uranographia" - Tavola R - Aquila et Antinous.jpg\|"Aquila et Antinous" in Hevelius (1690) in "Firmamentum Sobiescianum, sive uranographia" in volume "Prodromus Astronomia"
	File:Sidney Hall - Urania's Mirror - Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous.jpg\|alt="Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous", plate 13 in Urania's Mirror, a set of celestial cards accompanied by A familiar treatise on astronomy ... by Jehoshaphat Aspin (1825). London. Astronomical chart, 1 print on layered paper board : etching, hand-colored.\|"Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous", plate 13 in [http://www.ianridpath.com/atlases/urania.html ''Urania's Mirror''], a set of celestial cards accompanied by ''A familiar treatise on astronomy ...'' by Jehoshaphat Aspin (1825). London. Astronomical chart, 1 print on layered paper board : etching, hand-colored.		File:Sidney Hall - Urania's Mirror - Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous.jpg\|alt="Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous", plate 13 in Urania's Mirror, a set of celestial cards accompanied by A familiar treatise on astronomy ... by Jehoshaphat Aspin (1825). London. Astronomical chart, 1 print on layered paper board : etching, hand-colored.\|"Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous", plate 13 in [http://www.ianridpath.com/atlases/urania.html ''Urania's Mirror''], a set of celestial cards accompanied by ''A familiar treatise on astronomy ...'' by Jehoshaphat Aspin (1825). London. Astronomical chart, 1 print on layered paper board : etching, hand-colored.

Sushoff: /* Eratosthenes */

2026-06-12T07:49:28Z

Eratosthenes

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	===== Eratosthenes =====		===== Eratosthenes =====
	Eratosthenes believes that the eagle is the only bird that flies towards the sun without ducking away from its rays. He explicitly mentions that the eagle is depicted with outstretched wings, as if it were swooping down. Its head is therefore facing south towards Aquarius and its tail feathers point north towards Lyra and Cygnus. Germanicus in Roman times supports this idea with his description of the eagle guarding the arrow of Eros, which makes humans and even Zeus fall in love. On the Carolingian Aratea, the eagle is therefore depicted holding the arrow in its talons.<ref name=":0" />		Eratosthenes believes that the eagle is the only bird that flies towards the sun without ducking away from its rays. He explicitly mentions that the eagle is depicted with outstretched wings, as if it were swooping down. Its head is therefore facing south towards Aquarius and its tail feathers point north towards Lyra and Cygnus. Germanicus in Roman times supports this idea with his description of the eagle guarding the arrow of Eros, which makes humans and even Zeus fall in love. On the Carolingian Aratea, the eagle is therefore depicted holding the arrow in its talons.<ref name=":0" />

			Pamias and Zucker (2013,<ref>Pamìas, Jordi und Zucker, Arnaud (2013). Ératosthènes de Cyrène: Catastérrismes, Belles Lettres, Paris</ref> 91-93)<blockquote>'''Var. 1 (Περὶ τοῦ Ἀετοῦ)''': This is the one who carried Ganymede up to heaven for Zeus, so that he might have a cup-bearer. There was another that belonged to Zeus [?]. For when the gods divided the birds among themselves, this bird fell to Zeus. It is, moreover, the only bird that flies towards the sun; and it has supremacy over all the others. Even amongst the constellations, it is oriented towards the rising sun. It is depicted with outstretched wings as if gliding.</blockquote><blockquote>Aglaosthenes says that Zeus, at his birth, was hunted down in Crete and was therefore secretly transported to Naxos; when he had finished growing and reached adulthood, he seized the kingship. When he set out from Naxos to fight the Titans, an eagle appeared.</blockquote><blockquote>'''Var. 2 ( Ἀετοῦ)''': This is the bird that carried Ganymede up to Zeus in heaven to serve as his cup-bearer. It is counted among the constellations because, prior to this episode, when the gods divided the birds among themselves, this bird fell to Zeus. It is, moreover, the only animal capable of flying towards the sun without its rays diverting its flight towards the earth, and it holds supremacy over all others. It is depicted with its wings spread, as if gliding.</blockquote><blockquote>Aglaosthenes says in his Naxica that Zeus, upon his birth in Crete, as he was mercilessly hunted down [and secretly abducted on two occasions], was taken from Crete and transported to Naxos; when he had finished growing and reached adulthood, he seized the divine kingship. When he set out from Naxos to fight the Titans, an eagle appeared and flew alongside him; Zeus saw this as an omen and made this bird his sacred bird [once it had been deified], and that is why it was deemed worthy of the honour of appearing in the sky.</blockquote><blockquote>The Eagle has four stars, one of which, the middle one, is bright.</blockquote>

	===== Hipparchus =====		===== Hipparchus =====

YoulaAzkarrula: /* Transfer and Transformation of the constellation */

2026-06-04T06:33:31Z

Transfer and Transformation of the constellation

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:33, 4 June 2026
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	File:Aquila Uranometria.jpg\|Aquila et Antinous (Bayer 1603)		File:Aquila Uranometria.jpg\|Aquila et Antinous (Bayer 1603)
	File:Johannes Hevelius - Prodromus Astronomia - Volume III "Firmamentum Sobiescianum, sive uranographia" - Tavola R - Aquila et Antinous.jpg\|"Aquila et Antinous" in Hevelius (1690) in "Firmamentum Sobiescianum, sive uranographia" in volume "Prodromus Astronomia"		File:Johannes Hevelius - Prodromus Astronomia - Volume III "Firmamentum Sobiescianum, sive uranographia" - Tavola R - Aquila et Antinous.jpg\|"Aquila et Antinous" in Hevelius (1690) in "Firmamentum Sobiescianum, sive uranographia" in volume "Prodromus Astronomia"
	File:Sidney Hall - Urania's Mirror - Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous.jpg\|"Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous", plate 13 in [http://www.ianridpath.com/atlases/urania.html ''Urania's Mirror''], a set of celestial cards accompanied by ''A familiar treatise on astronomy ...'' by Jehoshaphat Aspin (1825). London. Astronomical chart, 1 print on layered paper board : etching, hand-colored.		File:Sidney Hall - Urania's Mirror - Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous.jpg\|alt="Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous", plate 13 in Urania's Mirror, a set of celestial cards accompanied by A familiar treatise on astronomy ... by Jehoshaphat Aspin (1825). London. Astronomical chart, 1 print on layered paper board : etching, hand-colored.\|"Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous", plate 13 in [http://www.ianridpath.com/atlases/urania.html ''Urania's Mirror''], a set of celestial cards accompanied by ''A familiar treatise on astronomy ...'' by Jehoshaphat Aspin (1825). London. Astronomical chart, 1 print on layered paper board : etching, hand-colored.
	File:1776 - John Flamsteed - L'Aigle, Antinous, La Fleche, Le Renard, Le Dauphin (Aquila, Sagitta, Vulpecula & Anser Delphinus).jpg\|Aquila et Antinous, 1776 - Jean Fortin/ John Flamsteed - L'Aigle, Antinous, La Fleche, Le Renard, Le Dauphin (Aquila, Sagitta, Vulpecula & Anser Delphinus, [https://www.raremaps.com/gallery/detail/66194/laigle-antinous-la-fleche-le-renard-le-dauphin-aquila-flamsteed-fortin source])		File:1776 - John Flamsteed - L'Aigle, Antinous, La Fleche, Le Renard, Le Dauphin (Aquila, Sagitta, Vulpecula & Anser Delphinus).jpg\|Aquila et Antinous, 1776 - Jean Fortin/ John Flamsteed - L'Aigle, Antinous, La Fleche, Le Renard, Le Dauphin (Aquila, Sagitta, Vulpecula & Anser Delphinus, [https://www.raremaps.com/gallery/detail/66194/laigle-antinous-la-fleche-le-renard-le-dauphin-aquila-flamsteed-fortin source])
	File:Aql bode.jpg\|The constellation of Aquila (Eagle) and the constellation of Antinous, portrayed as Zeus and Ganymede, from the ''Uranographia'', by Johann Elert Bode (1782).		File:Aql bode.jpg\|The constellation of Aquila (Eagle) and the constellation of Antinous, portrayed as Zeus and Ganymede, from the ''Uranographia'', by Johann Elert Bode (1782).
	File:Simon Antinous spanish1894.jpg\|Aquila et Antinous at ''Planisferio celeste'' (Carlos Simón 1894)		File:Simon Antinous spanish1894.jpg\|Aquila et Antinous at ''Planisferio celeste'' (Carlos Simón 1894)
			File:H.A. Rey's stick figure stellarium-005.png\|(1952) H.A. Rey's stick figure of Aquila
			File:O. Hlad's stick figure stellarium-005.png\|(1988) O. Hlad's stick figure of Aquila
	</gallery>		</gallery>

IanRidpath: /* Ptolemy's Almagest Αετός. */ One more

2026-05-20T11:00:15Z

Ptolemy's Almagest Αετός.: One more

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	!		!
	!Οἱ περὶ τὸν άετόν, ἐφ’ ὧν ὁ Ἀντίνοος		!Οἱ περὶ τὸν άετόν, ἐφ’ ὧν ὁ Ἀντίνοος
	!The stars ~~araund~~ Aquila, to which the name 'Antinous' is given		!The stars around Aquila, to which the name 'Antinous' is given
	!		!
	\|-		\|-

IanRidpath: /* Ptolemy's Almagest Αετός. */ OCR errors

2026-05-20T09:58:10Z

Ptolemy's Almagest Αετός.: OCR errors

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	\|all		\|all
	\|ἀστέρες ὅ, ὥν β’ μεγέθους ἄ, γ’ ὅ, δ’ α, ε' γ'		\|ἀστέρες ὅ, ὥν β’ μεγέθους ἄ, γ’ ὅ, δ’ α, ε' γ'
	\|9 stars, 1 of the second magnitude, ~~4ofthe~~ third, 1 of the fourth, 3 of the fifth		\|9 stars, 1 of the second magnitude, 4 of the third, 1 of the fourth, 3 of the fifth
	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-
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	\|		\|
	\|ὁ πάντου προηφούμευος.		\|ὁ πάντου προηφούμευος.
	\|The star most in ~~adVance~~ of ~~ali~~		\|The star most in advance of all
	\|λ Aql		\|λ Aql
	\|-		\|-

Sushoff at 11:36, 19 May 2026

2026-05-19T11:36:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:36, 19 May 2026
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	----		----
	[[File:Aquila IAU.svg\|thumb\|Aquila as IAU constellation in the borders of 1930s, IAU & S&T. ]]		[[File:Aquila IAU.svg\|thumb\|Aquila as IAU constellation in the borders of 1930s, IAU & S&T. ]]
	[[File:KugelGlobe Sge.JPG\|thumb\|~~Earliest known depiction~~ of Cyg, Lyr, Del, Aql and Sge on the Kugel Globe ~~(1st century BCE)~~, SMH 2024.]]		[[File:KugelGlobe Sge.JPG\|thumb\|Depiction of Cyg, Lyr, Del, Aql and Sge on the Kugel Globe, SMH 2024.]]
	Aquila, the Eagle, is one of the official IAU constellations. Its history goes back to a Sumerian constellation ([[TE8.mušen\|TI<sub>8</sub><sup>muš</sup>]]<sup>en</sup>, The Eagle or The Vulture) in the same area of the sky. In Babylonian uranography, the neighboring constellation is a corpse, and in Ptolemy's Almagest the asterism of [[Antinous]] (a recently passed away and deified favourite of the Roman emperor Hadrian) is split off.		Aquila, the Eagle, is one of the official IAU constellations. Its history goes back to a Sumerian constellation ([[TE8.mušen\|TI<sub>8</sub><sup>muš</sup>]]<sup>en</sup>, The Eagle or The Vulture) in the same area of the sky. In Babylonian uranography, the neighboring constellation is a corpse, and in Ptolemy's Almagest the asterism of [[Antinous]] (a recently passed away and deified favourite of the Roman emperor Hadrian) is split off.

Sushoff at 11:35, 19 May 2026

2026-05-19T11:35:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:35, 19 May 2026
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	[[Category:Eurasia]] [[Category:Asterism]] [[Category:Constellation]] [[Category:Almagest]] [[Category:Mesopotamian]] [[Category:West Asian]] [[Category:Asian]] [[Category:Modern]]		[[Category:Eurasia]] [[Category:Asterism]] [[Category:Constellation]] [[Category:Almagest]] [[Category:Mesopotamian]] [[Category:West Asian]] [[Category:Asian]] [[Category:Modern]]
	[[Category:88 IAU-Constellations]] [[Category:Aql]]		[[Category:88 IAU-Constellations]] [[Category:Aql]]
	~~[[Category:4work]]~~

IanRidpath: /* Weblinks */ Added Warburg link

2026-05-18T13:35:58Z

Weblinks: Added Warburg link

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:35, 18 May 2026
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	== Weblinks ==		== Weblinks ==
	* Ridpath, Ian, “[http://www.ianridpath.com/startales/aquila.html Star Tales: online edition]”.		* Ridpath, Ian, “[http://www.ianridpath.com/startales/aquila.html Star Tales: online edition]”.

			*[https://iconographic.warburg.sas.ac.uk/category/vpc-taxonomy-017053 Warburg Institute Iconographic Database – Aquila]

	== All HIP Stars within this constellation ==		== All HIP Stars within this constellation ==

YoulaAzkarrula at 23:28, 15 May 2026

2026-05-15T23:28:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:28, 15 May 2026
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	* [[References (Medieval and Early Modern)\|References (medieval)]]		* [[References (Medieval and Early Modern)\|References (medieval)]]

	[[Category:Eurasia]] [[Category:Constellation]] [[Category:Almagest]] [[Category:Mesopotamian]] [[Category:West Asian]] [[Category:Modern]]		[[Category:Eurasia]] [[Category:Asterism]] [[Category:Constellation]] [[Category:Almagest]] [[Category:Mesopotamian]] [[Category:West Asian]] [[Category:Asian]] [[Category:Modern]]
	[[Category:88 IAU-Constellations]]		[[Category:88 IAU-Constellations]] [[Category:Aql]]
	[[Category:4work]]		[[Category:4work]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:33, 4 June 2026
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	File:Aquila Uranometria.jpg\|Aquila et Antinous (Bayer 1603)		File:Aquila Uranometria.jpg\|Aquila et Antinous (Bayer 1603)
	File:Johannes Hevelius - Prodromus Astronomia - Volume III "Firmamentum Sobiescianum, sive uranographia" - Tavola R - Aquila et Antinous.jpg\|"Aquila et Antinous" in Hevelius (1690) in "Firmamentum Sobiescianum, sive uranographia" in volume "Prodromus Astronomia"		File:Johannes Hevelius - Prodromus Astronomia - Volume III "Firmamentum Sobiescianum, sive uranographia" - Tavola R - Aquila et Antinous.jpg\|"Aquila et Antinous" in Hevelius (1690) in "Firmamentum Sobiescianum, sive uranographia" in volume "Prodromus Astronomia"
	File:Sidney Hall - Urania's Mirror - Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous.jpg\|"Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous", plate 13 in [http://www.ianridpath.com/atlases/urania.html ''Urania's Mirror''], a set of celestial cards accompanied by ''A familiar treatise on astronomy ...'' by Jehoshaphat Aspin (1825). London. Astronomical chart, 1 print on layered paper board : etching, hand-colored.		File:Sidney Hall - Urania's Mirror - Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous.jpg\|alt="Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous", plate 13 in Urania's Mirror, a set of celestial cards accompanied by A familiar treatise on astronomy ... by Jehoshaphat Aspin (1825). London. Astronomical chart, 1 print on layered paper board : etching, hand-colored.\|"Delphinus, Sagitta, Aquila, and Antinous", plate 13 in [http://www.ianridpath.com/atlases/urania.html ''Urania's Mirror''], a set of celestial cards accompanied by ''A familiar treatise on astronomy ...'' by Jehoshaphat Aspin (1825). London. Astronomical chart, 1 print on layered paper board : etching, hand-colored.
	File:1776 - John Flamsteed - L'Aigle, Antinous, La Fleche, Le Renard, Le Dauphin (Aquila, Sagitta, Vulpecula & Anser Delphinus).jpg\|Aquila et Antinous, 1776 - Jean Fortin/ John Flamsteed - L'Aigle, Antinous, La Fleche, Le Renard, Le Dauphin (Aquila, Sagitta, Vulpecula & Anser Delphinus, [https://www.raremaps.com/gallery/detail/66194/laigle-antinous-la-fleche-le-renard-le-dauphin-aquila-flamsteed-fortin source])		File:1776 - John Flamsteed - L'Aigle, Antinous, La Fleche, Le Renard, Le Dauphin (Aquila, Sagitta, Vulpecula & Anser Delphinus).jpg\|Aquila et Antinous, 1776 - Jean Fortin/ John Flamsteed - L'Aigle, Antinous, La Fleche, Le Renard, Le Dauphin (Aquila, Sagitta, Vulpecula & Anser Delphinus, [https://www.raremaps.com/gallery/detail/66194/laigle-antinous-la-fleche-le-renard-le-dauphin-aquila-flamsteed-fortin source])
	File:Aql bode.jpg\|The constellation of Aquila (Eagle) and the constellation of Antinous, portrayed as Zeus and Ganymede, from the ''Uranographia'', by Johann Elert Bode (1782).		File:Aql bode.jpg\|The constellation of Aquila (Eagle) and the constellation of Antinous, portrayed as Zeus and Ganymede, from the ''Uranographia'', by Johann Elert Bode (1782).
	File:Simon Antinous spanish1894.jpg\|Aquila et Antinous at ''Planisferio celeste'' (Carlos Simón 1894)		File:Simon Antinous spanish1894.jpg\|Aquila et Antinous at ''Planisferio celeste'' (Carlos Simón 1894)
			File:H.A. Rey's stick figure stellarium-005.png\|(1952) H.A. Rey's stick figure of Aquila
			File:O. Hlad's stick figure stellarium-005.png\|(1988) O. Hlad's stick figure of Aquila
	</gallery>		</gallery>