File:10 Hygiea symbol (1852).svg
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Size of this PNG preview of this SVG file: 73 × 160 pixels. Other resolutions: 109 × 240 pixels | 219 × 480 pixels | 350 × 768 pixels | 467 × 1,024 pixels | 934 × 2,048 pixels.
Original file (SVG file, nominally 73 × 160 pixels, file size: 4 KB)
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| Description | The traditional astronomical symbol for 10 Hygiea, after Gould, B.A. 1852, On the Symbolic Notation of the Asteroids, Astron. J., 2, 80. As the number of asteroids grew, the symbols got more and more complex, leading to the creation of minor planet numbers. This one is perhaps the most complex of the symbols at the time Gould made his proposal: a Rod of Asclepius. | ||
| Source | Own work | ||
| Author | This file by Editor at Large, original image by Adam Cuerden | ||
| Permission (Reusing this file) |
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Original upload information
From English Wikipedia:
19:31, October 5, 2006 . . Adam Cuerden . . 73×160 (1,360 bytes) (The traditional astronomical symbol for 10 Hygiea, after Gould, B.A. 1852, On the Symbolic Notation of the Asteroids, Astron. J., 2, 80. archive copy at the Wayback Machine As the number of asteroids grew, the symbols go)
Later uploaded to Commons as Image:10 Hygiea Astronomical Symbol.png.
File history
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| Date/Time | Thumbnail | Dimensions | User | Comment | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| current | 12:48, 26 February 2007 | | 73 × 160 (4 KB) | Editor at Large | transparent rod |
| 12:34, 26 February 2007 |  | 73 × 160 (3 KB) | Editor at Large | SVG drawn from Image:10 Hygiea Astronomical Symbol.png |
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