| LEOMINOR | Small faint northern constellation whose brightest star is Praecipua, meaning 'the chief' (3,5) |
| LYNX | Faint northern constellation whose fourthbrightest star is Alsciaukat (Arabic, 'the thorn') (4) |
| URSAMINOR | Small faint northern constellation in which the Pole Star is located (4,5) |
| LACERTA | Small faint northern constellation between Cygnus and Andromeda; the Lizard (7) |
| LYRA | Small northern constellation whose brightest star, Vega, is the fifth-brightest in the sky (4) |
| CANISMINOR | Small northern constellation whose brightest star is the white binary Procyon (5,5) |
| ARIES | Small northern constellation whose brightest star is the orange giant Hamal (5) |
| AURIGA | Large northern constellation whose brightest star is Capella; the Charioteer (6) |
| PISCES | Large northern constellation whose brightest star is the binary yellow giant Alpherg (or Kullat Nunu) (6) |
| ERIDANUS | Long twisting constellation of the southern hemisphere whose brightest star is Achernar (8) |
| AQUARIUS | Large constellation of the southern hemisphere whose brightest star is Sadalsuud (8) |
| LIBRA | Small southern constellation whose brightest star is Zubeneschamali (Arabic, 'northern claw') (5) |
| CORONAAUSTRALIS | Southern constellation whose brightest star is Meridiana; the Southern Crown (6,9) |
| HYDRA | Largest of the constellations, whose brightest star is Alphard (Arabic, 'the solitary one') (5) |
| VIRGO | Second-largest of the constellations, whose brightest star is Spica (5) |
| LEO | Constellation whose brightest star is Regulus |
| URSA | ___ Minor (constellation whose brightest star is Polaris) |
| AQUILA | Constellation whose brightest star is Altair |
| BOOTES | Northern constellation (the Herdsman) whose brightest star is the red giant Arcturus (6) |
| GEMINI | Constellation in the northern sky whose brightest star is Pollux (6) |
