| ACHERNAR | Brightest star in Eridanus the River (8) |
| LEPUS | Latin designation of the hare from which the constellation bordered by Orion the Hunter, Columba the Dove and Eridanus the River derived its name (5) |
| CETUS | The whale constellation bordered by Pisces the fish, Eridanus the river and Aquarius the water bearer (5) |
| NADIR | Lowest point in Eridanus, to the west (5) |
| HOROLOGIUM | Small faint southern constellation between Hydrus and Eridanus; the Clock (10) |
| ARCTURUS | Brightest star in the constellation Bootes, in the northern hemisphere (8) |
| CENTAURI | Third- brightest star in the sky, in the constellation Centaurus (5,8) |
| DENEBOLA | The second brightest star in the constellation Leo (8) |
| POLESTAR | Brightest star in Ursa Minor; northern axis of the earth points toward it (8) |
| CAELUM | Small faint constellation of the southern hemisphere (the Chisel) between Eridanus and Pictor (6) |
| RIGEL | Star near Eridanus |
| TUCANA | Faint extensive constellation close to Hydrus and Eridanus (6) |
| VEGA | What is the fifth brightest star in the sky and the brightest star in the constellation Lyra? (4) |
| ANTARES | Brightest star in the constellation Scorpius and on average the 15th-brightest in the sky; from the Greek, 'rival to Mars' (7) |
| CANOPUS | Brightest star in the constellation of Carina and second brightest star in the night sky after Siriu |
| CAPELLA | Sixth-brightest star in the sky, and the brightest in the constellation Auriga (7) |
| SIRIUS | It is also called Alpha Canis Majoris, or the Dog Star, and is the brightest star in the night sky. Its name comes from a Greek word meaning "sparkling" or "scorching." Known as Sothis to the ancient |
| CANISMAJOR | A constellation in the Southern hemisphere close to Orion, containing Sirius, the brightest star in the sky (5,5) |
| ALGOL | Second brightest star in the constellation Perseus, aka the Demon Star |
| ALCYONE | Brightest star in the Pleiades in the constellation Taurus (7) |
