According to the catalogue of stars in the " Technical Memorandum 33-507-A Reduced Star Catalog Containing 537 Named Stars ", " al-Nasaq al-Sha'm + " or "'Nasak Shamiya "'were the title for three stars : the Serpent's Eye ".
32.
According to the catalogue of stars in the " Technical Memorandum 33-507-A Reduced Star Catalog Containing 537 Named Stars ", " Al Sadr al 2 aim os " were the title for four stars : ? Cet as " Al Sadr al 2 aim os III " and ? Cet as " Al Sadr al 2 aim os IV"
33.
According to the catalogue of stars in the " Technical Memorandum 33-507-A Reduced Star Catalog Containing 537 Named Stars ", " al-Nasaq al-Yamn + " or "'Nasak Yamani "'were the title for two stars : ? Ser as " Nasak Yamani I " and ? Oph)
34.
More recent editions are those by Francis Baily in 1843 in " vol . xiii " of the " Memoirs of the Royal Astronomical Society " and by Edward Ball Knobel in " Ulugh Beg's Catalogue of Stars, Revised from all Persian Manuscripts Existing in Great Britain, with a Vocabulary of Persian and Arabic Words " ( 1917 ).
35.
The oldest Babylonian star catalogues of stars and constellations date back to the beginning in the Middle Bronze Age, most notably the " Three Stars Each " texts and the " MUL . APIN ", an expanded and revised version based on more accurate observation from around 1000 BC . However, the numerous Sumerian names in these catalogues suggest that they build on older, but otherwise unattested, Sumerian traditions of the Early Bronze Age.
36.
For the first, the Astrographic Catalogue, the entire sky was to be photographed to 11 mag to provide a reference catalogue of star positions that would fill the magnitude gap between those previously observed by transit and meridian circle instrument observations down to 8 mag & ndash; this would provide the positions of a reasonably dense network of star positions which could in turn be used as a reference system for the fainter survey component ( the Carte du Ciel ).
