Vulpecula Collection

Cygnus and Lyra constellations. Illustrated card from a 19th century astronomical teaching aid called Uranias Mirror, after the Greek muse of astronomy. There are 32 cards in total

Lacerta, Cygnus, Lyra, Vulpecula and Anser. Astronomical chart showing a swan, a lyre, a lizard, and a fox killing a goose forming the constellations. Date 1825

A dumb-bell nebula
5307613 A dumb-bell nebula.; (add.info.: Photograph of a dumb-bell nebula (NGC 6853) in the constellation of Vulpecula. Dated 19th century. 01/01/1850); Universal History Archive/UIG.

The constellations of Aquila, Delphinus, and Vulpecula
5307773 The constellations of Aquila, Delphinus, and Vulpecula.; (add.info.: Engraving depicting the constellations of Aquila, Delphinus, and Vulpecula)

Constellation of Pegasus, plate 25 from Atlas Coelestis
STC182243 Constellation of Pegasus, plate 25 from Atlas Coelestis, by John Flamsteed (1646-1710), published in 1729 (hand coloured engraving) by Thornhill

Views of the Andromeda Nebula and the Dumbbell Nebula (engraving)
6001957 Views of the Andromeda Nebula and the Dumbbell Nebula (engraving) by German School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Views of the Andromeda Nebula and the Dumbbell Nebula)

Common brushtail possum, Trichosurus vulpecula (Vulpine phalanger, Didelphis vulpina). Handcoloured copperplate engraving by Griffith, Harriet or Edward

Dumbell Nebula in Vulpecula. Creator: NASA
Dumbell Nebula in Vulpecula. The Dumbbell Nebula (Messier 27), 1, 360 light-years away in the constellation of Vulpecula, was discovered in 1764 by Charles Messier

Common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula)
Illustration of a Common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula)

Common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula)
Illustration of a Common brushtail possum (Trichosurus vulpecula)

An extrasolar planet with its parent star peeking above its top edge
This illustration depicts the extrasolar planet HD 189733b with its parent star (HD 189733) peeking above its top edge

Messier 27, The Dumbbell Nebula, a planetary nebula in Vulpecula

Emission nebula NGC 6820

A gas-giant exoplanet transiting across the face of its star
Scientists have reported the first conclusive discovery of water vapor in the atmosphere of an exoplanet, or a planet beyond our solar system

Summer Triangle area of the northern summer Milky Way

The Dumbbell Nebula, also known as Messier 27 or NGC 6853, is a planetary nebula in the constellation Vulpecula

A blue oval reflection nebula surrounded by a star carpet

Delphinus constellation on a hazy night

The Dumbbell Nebula, a planetary nebula in the constellation Vulpecula
The Dumbbell Nebula (NGC 6853), a planetary nebula in the constellation Vulpecula

Picture No. 10734488
Common Brush-tail Possum - Young baby suckling (Trichosurus vulpecula) Date:

Picture No. 10734417
Common Brush-tail Possum - young in pouch feeding (Trichosurus vulpecula) Date:

Picture No. 10895565
Australian Possum - in tree at night (Trichosurus vulpecula) Date:

Dumbbell Nebula M27, Hubble image C017 / 3723
Dumbbell Nebula (M22, NGC 6853). Combined images from the Subaru Telescope and Hubble Space telescope of the Dumbbell Nebula M22

Exoplanet HD 189733b, artwork C016 / 9670
Exoplanet HD 189733b, artwork. This planet is a huge gas giant that orbits very close to its host star HD 189733 in the constellation of Vulpecula 63 light years away

Alien planet HD 189733b and stellar flare. Artwork of the exoplanet HD 189733b seen from its moon during a stellar flare. This Jupiter-sized planet is around 63 light years away in the constellation

Dumbbell Nebula, 19th century
Dumbbell Nebula. 19th-century astronomical observation of the Dumbbell Nebula (M27, NGC 6853). North is at top. This planetary nebula consists of an expanding shell of material ejected from a star

Northern constellations, 18th century
Northern constellations. 18th-century map of constellations and stars of the northern celestial hemisphere. The constellations are represented by artworks of their mythical namesakes

Cygnus constellations, 1829 C016 / 4396
Cygnus constellations. 19th-century map of stars and constellations from the celestial atlas Sozviezdiia Predstavlennyia na XXX Tablitsakh (1829) by Kornelius Reissig

Coathanger star cluster, optical image. This cluster, also known as Brocchis Cluster and Collinder 399, is named for its distinctive shape

Dumbbell planetary nebula (M27)
Dumbbell Nebula. Optical image of the Dumbbell planetary nebula (M27, NGC 6853). This has nothing to do with a planet. It is actually a shell of gas ejected from a star near the end of its life

Hubble image of disc and black hole in NGC 7052
Black hole. Hubble space telescope (HST) optical image of a massive black hole in the centre of the elliptical galaxy NGC 7052

Animal / Phalanger 1909
The vulpine phalanger (trichosurus vulpecula)

Swan Etc Star Map
Lizard, swan, lyre, fox and goose star constellation

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"Exploring the Mysteries of Vulpecula: A Celestial Journey" In the vast expanse of our night sky, nestled between the Cygnus and Lyra constellations, lies a celestial gem known as Vulpecula. Named after the Latin word for "little fox, " this constellation has captivated astronomers and stargazers alike with its intriguing beauty. Vulpecula shares its borders with neighboring constellations like Lacerta, Cygnus, Lyra, and Anser, and is here that we find ourselves immersed in a cosmic tapestry woven by ancient myths and modern discoveries. One such discovery is showcased in Johannes Hevelius' masterpiece, "Atlas Coelestis. " On Plate 25 of this celestial atlas, we are treated to a breathtaking view alongside the Constellation of Pegasus. The intricate engravings depict not only these stellar formations but also offer glimpses into wonders beyond our own galaxy. Among these wonders are two notable nebulae - the Andromeda Nebula and the Dumbbell Nebula. Engraved with meticulous detail, they reveal ethereal clouds of gas and dust scattered across space. NASA's stunning image captures the Dumbbell Nebula's mesmerizing hues within Vulpecula's embrace. While exploring this captivating constellation, one might encounter another creature bearing its name - the Common brushtail possum or Trichosurus vulpecula. This marsupial adds an earthly touch to our cosmic journey through Vulpecula. As we delve deeper into this astronomical realm, we stumble upon Messier 27 - famously known as The Dumbbell Nebula. Its distinct shape resembles weights used in exercise routines while harboring secrets about star formation and evolution. But perhaps most awe-inspiring is an extrasolar planet caught in transit against its parent star within Vulcan's boundaries. Peeking above its top edge, this celestial dance reminds us of the vastness and diversity of our universe.