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1) "Lyra" -- As to lyra helikon Ly·ra
Pronunciation: 'lI-r&
Function: noun
Etymology: Latin (genitive Lyrae), literally, lyre
: a northern constellation representing the lyre of Orpheus or Mercury and containing Vega Pronunciation Symbols
Lyra
Click for larger image | | Abbreviation: | Lyr | | Genitive: | Lyrae | | Symbology: | the Lyre | | Right ascension: | 19 h | | Declination: | 40° | | Area: | 286 sq. deg. (52nd) | | Main stars: | 1, 0, 4 | | Bayer/Flamsteed stars: | | | Stars with known planets: | 4 | | Bright stars: | 1 | | Nearby stars: | 5 | | Brightest star: | Vega (α Lyrae) (3 Lyrae) (0.03m) | | Nearest star: | Vega (α Lyrae) (3 Lyrae) (25.27 ly ly) | | Messier objects: | | | Meteor showers: | Lyrids
June Lyrids
Alpha Lyrids | | Bordering constellations: | Draco
Hercules
Vulpecula
Cygnus | Visible at latitudes between +90° and −40°
Best visible at 21:00 (9 p.m.) during the month of August | | Lyra (IPA: /ˈlʌɪrə/, Latin: lyre) is one of the 48 constellations listed by Ptolemy, and is one of the 88 modern constellations recognized by the International Astronomical Union. Lyra is a small constellation, but its principal star, Vega, is one of the brightest in the sky. Vega forms a vertex of the Summer Triangle asterism. Lyra took its name from the stringed musical instrument well known for its use in Classical Antiquity and still in some areas of Greece. According to ancient Greek mythology, the young god Hermes created the lyre from the body of a large tortoise shell (khelus) which he covered with animal hide and antelope horns. Lyres were associat..."
2) "Helikon" -- As to lyra helikon
| Mount Helicon | | Elevation | 1,749 m (5,735 ft) | | Location | Boeotia, Greece | | Range | Helicon | | Coordinates | 38°21′10″N, 22°49′21″E | Mount Helicon is a mountain in the region of Thespiai in Boeotia, Greece (Kerenyi, 1951, page 172), with an elevation of 1,749 meters (5,735 ft). It is located just off the Gulf of Corinth. The mountain was made famous in Greek mythology because two springs sacred to the Muses were located here: the Aganippe and the Hippocrene, both of which bear "horse" (hippos) in their toponym. In the late seventh century BCE, the poet Hesiod sang how in his youth he had pastured his sheep on the slopes of Helicon (Theogony, 23), where Eros and the Muses already had sanctuaries and a dancing-ground near the summit, where "their pounding feet awaken desire" (Hesiod, 8). There the Muses inspired him and he began to sing of the origins of the gods, Thus Helicon became an emblem of poetical inspiration. Hesiod mentions other springs that were the haunt of the Muses: "They bathe their lithe bodies in the water of Permessos or of Hippocrene or of god-haunted Olmeios". On Helicon too was the spring where Narcissus was inspired by his own beauty. In the Homeri..."
Further Data On Term for lyra helikon
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Regularly Occuring Typos with lyra helikon include: ylra lrya lyar yra lra lya lyr kyra oyra pyra ltra lhra lura lyea lyda lyfa lyta lyrq lyrs lyrz lyre lyri lyro lyru ehlikon hleikon heilkon helkion heliokn helikno elikon hlikon heikon helkon helion helikn heliko yelikon gelikon jelikon belikon nelikon hwlikon hslikon hdlikon hrlikon halikon hilikon holikon hulikon hekikon heoikon hepikon helukon helkkon helokon helakon helekon helukon helijon heliion helilon helimon helicon helikin helikkn helikln helikpn helikan heliken helikun helikob helikoh helikoj helikom
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