Canes Venatici

Translingual Etymology Named by the astronomer Johannes Hevelius in 1687. From mul la canes la venatici (literally: "dogs of hunting"). Proper noun mul proper noun Canes Venatici mul constellation A dim spring constellation of the northern sky, said to resemble a pair of hunting dogs (Chara and Asterion) held on a leash by Boötes and following the bear Ursa Major. en 2009 w:Percival Everett w:I Am Not Sidney Poitier Influx Press 215 The sky was very clear and I could see Cassiopeia and Orion and maybe Canes Venatici, but I was never too sure about that one. Derived terms mul Canum Venaticorum Translations constellation Armenian: hy Որսկան շներ p Chinese: Mandarin: cmn 獵犬座 Dutch: nl Jachthonden m Esperanto: eo Ĉashundoj Estonian: et Jahipenid p Faroese: fo Veiðihundarnir m-p Finnish: fi Ajokoirat p French: fr Chiens de chasse les Chiens de chasse m-p Galician: gl Cans de Caza, gl Lebreiros German: de Jagdhunde die Jagdhunde m-p Hindi: hi विश्वकद्रु तारामंडल Hungarian: hu Vadászebek Icelandic: is Veiðihundarnir m-p Irish: ga Madraí Fiaigh m-p na Madraí Fiaigh Japanese: ja 猟犬座 Ryōkenza, ja りょうけん座 Ryōkenza Korean: ko ^사냥개자리 Latin: la Canes Venatici Malay: ms Anjing Pemburu Polish: pl Psy Gończe m-p Portuguese: pt Canes Venatici f Russian: ru Го́нчие Псы p Spanish: es Canes Venatici See also mul Canis Major mul Canis Minor mul Cor Caroli Portuguese Proper noun f pt constellation en Canes Venatici dim spring constellation of the northern sky