Editing Constellation (section)

=== Atlases and celestial maps ===
{{refbegin|30em}}
* [[Antonin Becvar|Becvar, Antonin]]. ''Atlas Coeli''. Published as ''Atlas of the Heavens'', Sky Publishing Corporation, Cambridge, MA, with coordinate grid transparency overlay.
* Becvar, Antonin. (1962) ''Atlas Borealis 1950.0'', Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences (Ceskoslovenske Akademie Ved), Praha, Czechoslovakia, 1st Edition, elephant folio hardcover, with small transparency overlay coordinate grid square and separate paper magnitude legend ruler. 2nd Edition 1972 and 1978 reprint, Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences (Ceskoslovenske Akademie Ved), Prague, Czechoslovakia, and Sky Publishing Corporation, Cambridge, MA, {{ISBN|0-933346-01-8}} oversize folio softcover spiral-bound, with transparency overlay coordinate grid ruler.
* [[National Geographic Society]]. (1957, 1970, 2001, 2007) ''The Heavens'' (1970), Cartographic Division of the National Geographic Society (NGS), Washington, DC, two-sided large map chart depicting the constellations of the heavens; as a special supplement to the August 1970 issue of ''[[National Geographic Magazine|National Geographic]]''. Forerunner map as ''A Map of The Heavens'', as a special supplement to the December 1957 issue. Current version 2001 (Tirion), with 2007 reprint.
* Norton, Arthur Philip. (1910) ''[[Norton's Star Atlas]]'', 20th Edition 2003 as ''Norton's Star Atlas and Reference Handbook'', edited by [[Ian Ridpath|Ridpath, Ian]], Pi Press, {{ISBN|978-0-13-145164-3}}, hardcover.
* Sinnott, Roger W. and Perryman, Michael A.C. (1997) ''[[Millennium Star Atlas]]'', Epoch 2000.0, Sky Publishing Corporation, Cambridge, MA, and European Space Agency (ESA), ESTEC, Noordwijk, The Netherlands. Subtitle: "An All-Sky Atlas Comprising One Million Stars to Visual Magnitude Eleven from the Hipparcos and Tycho Catalogues and Ten Thousand Nonstellar Objects". 3 volumes, hardcover, {{ISBN|0-933346-84-0}}. Vol. 1, 0–8 Hours (Right Ascension), {{ISBN|0-933346-81-6}} hardcover; Vol. 2, 8–16 Hours, {{ISBN|0-933346-82-4}} hardcover; Vol. 3, 16–24 Hours, {{ISBN|0-933346-83-2}} hardcover. Softcover version available. Supplemental separate purchasable coordinate grid transparent overlays.
* [[Wil Tirion|Tirion, Wil]]; et al. (1987) ''Uranometria 2000.0'', Willmann-Bell, Inc., Richmond, VA, 3 volumes, hardcover. Vol. 1 (1987): "The Northern Hemisphere to −6°", by Wil Tirion, Barry Rappaport, and George Lovi, {{ISBN|0-943396-14-X}} hardcover, printed boards. Vol. 2 (1988): "The Southern Hemisphere to +6°", by Wil Tirion, Barry Rappaport and George Lovi, {{ISBN|0-943396-15-8}} hardcover, printed boards. Vol. 3 (1993) as a separate added work: ''The Deep Sky Field Guide to Uranometria 2000.0'', by Murray Cragin, James Lucyk, and Barry Rappaport, {{ISBN|0-943396-38-7}} hardcover, printed boards. 2nd Edition 2001 as collective set of 3 volumes – Vol. 1: ''Uranometria 2000.0 Deep Sky Atlas'', by Wil Tirion, Barry Rappaport, and Will Remaklus, {{ISBN|978-0-943396-71-2}} hardcover, printed boards; Vol. 2: ''Uranometria 2000.0 Deep Sky Atlas'', by Wil Tirion, Barry Rappaport, and Will Remaklus, {{ISBN|978-0-943396-72-9}} hardcover, printed boards; Vol. 3: ''Uranometria 2000.0 Deep Sky Field Guide'' by Murray Cragin and Emil Bonanno, {{ISBN|978-0-943396-73-6}}, hardcover, printed boards.
* [[Wil Tirion|Tirion, Wil]] and Sinnott, Roger W. (1998) ''Sky Atlas 2000.0'', various editions. 2nd Deluxe Edition, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, England.
{{refend}}