767 Bondia
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767 Bondia
Summary
767 Bondia is an asteroid[1]. It ranks in the top 2% of asteroid entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- 767 Bondia is credited with the discovery of Joel Hastings Metcalf[3].
- 767 Bondia's image is recorded as 000767-asteroid shape model (767) Bondia.png[4].
- 767 Bondia's instance of is recorded as asteroid[5].
- 767 Bondia's site of astronomical discovery is recorded as Heidelberg-Königstuhl State Observatory[6].
- William Cranch Bond is named after 767 Bondia[7].
- George Phillips Bond is named after 767 Bondia[8].
- 767 Bondia's follows is recorded as Q157001[9].
- 767 Bondia's followed by is recorded as 768 Struveana[10].
- 767 Bondia's minor planet group is recorded as asteroid belt[11].
- 767 Bondia's Commons category is recorded as 767 Bondia[12].
- 767 Bondia's parent astronomical body is recorded as Sun[13].
- 767 Bondia's provisional designation is recorded as 1913 SX[14].
- 767 Bondia's provisional designation is recorded as 1929 OA[15].
- 767 Bondia's provisional designation is recorded as 1933 FO1[16].
- 767 Bondia's provisional designation is recorded as 1938 DQ2[17].
- 767 Bondia's provisional designation is recorded as 1957 UR[18].
- 767 Bondia's provisional designation is recorded as 1958 XA1[19].
- 767 Bondia's provisional designation is recorded as 1959 AD[20].
- 767 Bondia's provisional designation is recorded as A902 SA[21].
- 767 Bondia's provisional designation is recorded as A913 SD[22].
- 767 Bondia's time of discovery or invention is recorded as +1913-09-23T00:00:00Z[23].
- 767 Bondia's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/08m0c_[24].
- 767 Bondia's JPL Small-Body Database SPK-ID is recorded as 20000767[25].
- 767 Bondia's asteroid spectral type is recorded as B-type asteroid[26].
- 767 Bondia's significant event is recorded as naming[27].
Body
Designation and Status
767 Bondia's instance of is recorded as asteroid[5].
History and Context
Things named after include William Cranch Bond[7], an astronomer[28], 1789–1859[29], of United States[30], awarded the Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences[31] and George Phillips Bond[8], an astronomer[32], 1825–1865[33], of United States[34], awarded the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society[35].
Why It Matters
767 Bondia ranks in the top 2% of asteroid entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 20 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[36] It is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[37]