Virgo Cluster
0 sources
Virgo Cluster
Summary
Virgo Cluster is a galaxy cluster[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Virgo Cluster is credited with the discovery of Charles Messier[3].
- Virgo Cluster's instance of is recorded as galaxy cluster[4].
- Virgo Cluster's constellation is recorded as Virgo[5].
- Virgo Cluster is part of Virgo Supercluster[6].
- Virgo Cluster's Commons category is recorded as Virgo cluster[7].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 49[8].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 58[9].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 59[10].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 60[11].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 61[12].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 84[13].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 85[14].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 86[15].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 87[16].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 88[17].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 89[18].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 90[19].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 91[20].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 98[21].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 99[22].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Messier 100[23].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Q1109920[24].
- Virgo Cluster comprises NGC 4262[25].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Q1111058[26].
- Virgo Cluster comprises Q473064[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Virgo Cluster's instance of is recorded as galaxy cluster[4].
Use and Application
Components include Messier 49[8], a type-cD galaxy[28]; Messier 58[9], a spiral galaxy[29]; Messier 59[10], an elliptical galaxy[30]; Messier 60[11], an elliptical galaxy[31]; Messier 61[12], a spiral galaxy[32]; and Messier 84[13], an elliptical galaxy[33]. Virgo Cluster is part of Virgo Supercluster[6].
Influence
Things named for Virgo Cluster include Virgo Supercluster[34], a supercluster[35] and Virgo[36], an organization[37], in Italy[38], founded in 1993[39], headquartered in European Gravitational Observatory[40].
Why It Matters
Virgo Cluster has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 34 alternative names across languages and contexts.[41]
Entities named for it include Virgo Supercluster[34], a supercluster[35] and Virgo[36], an organization[37], in Italy[38], founded in 1993[39], headquartered in European Gravitational Observatory[40].