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Canis Minor - translation to ολλανδικά
![Canis Minor, as depicted by [[Johann Bode]] in his 1801 work ''Uranographia''](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Cmi.jpg?width=200 "Canis Minor, as depicted by [[Johann Bode]] in his 1801 work ''Uranographia''")
![The constellation Canis Minor can be seen alongside [[Monoceros]] and the obsolete constellation [[Atelier Typographique]] in this 1825 star chart from ''[[Urania's Mirror]]''.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Sidney Hall - Urania's Mirror - Monoceros, Canis Minor, and Atelier Typographique.jpg?width=200 "The constellation Canis Minor can be seen alongside [[Monoceros]] and the obsolete constellation [[Atelier Typographique]] in this 1825 star chart from ''[[Urania's Mirror]]''.")
![Manuchihr]] Globe made in [[Mashhad]] 1632-33 AD. Adilnor Collection, Sweden.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Canis Major on the Manuchihr Globe.jpg?width=200 "Manuchihr]] Globe made in [[Mashhad]] 1632-33 AD. Adilnor Collection, Sweden.")
![Canis Major as depicted in ''[[Urania's Mirror]]'', a set of constellation cards published in London c.1825. Next to it are Lepus and Columba (partly cut off).](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Sidney Hall - Urania's Mirror - Canis Major, Lepus, Columba Noachi & Cela Sculptoris.jpg?width=200 "Canis Major as depicted in ''[[Urania's Mirror]]'', a set of constellation cards published in London c.1825. Next to it are Lepus and Columba (partly cut off).")
![Sirius A]], the brightest star in the night sky, lies in Canis Major.](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Sirius 1.jpg?width=200 "Sirius A]], the brightest star in the night sky, lies in Canis Major.")
![[[Very Large Telescope]] image of the surroundings of [[VY Canis Majoris]]](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/VLT image of the surroundings of VY Canis Majoris seen with SPHERE.jpg?width=200 "[[Very Large Telescope]] image of the surroundings of [[VY Canis Majoris]]")
Βικιπαίδεια
Canis Minor is a small constellation in the northern celestial hemisphere. In the second century, it was included as an asterism, or pattern, of two stars in Ptolemy's 48 constellations, and it is counted among the 88 modern constellations. Its name is Latin for "lesser dog", in contrast to Canis Major, the "greater dog"; both figures are commonly represented as following the constellation of Orion the hunter.
Canis Minor contains only two stars brighter than the fourth magnitude, Procyon (Alpha Canis Minoris), with a magnitude of 0.34, and Gomeisa (Beta Canis Minoris), with a magnitude of 2.9. The constellation's dimmer stars were noted by Johann Bayer, who named eight stars including Alpha and Beta, and John Flamsteed, who numbered fourteen. Procyon is the eighth-brightest star in the night sky, as well as one of the closest. A yellow-white main-sequence star, it has a white dwarf companion. Gomeisa is a blue-white main-sequence star. Luyten's Star is a ninth-magnitude red dwarf and the Solar System's next closest stellar neighbour in the constellation after Procyon. Additionally, Procyon and Luyten's Star are only 1.12 light-years away from each other, and Procyon would be the brightest star in Luyten's Star's sky. The fourth-magnitude HD 66141, which has evolved into an orange giant towards the end of its life cycle, was discovered to have a planet in 2012. There are two faint deep-sky objects within the constellation's borders. The 11 Canis-Minorids are a meteor shower that can be seen in early December.
