Giuseppe Forti
Italian astronomer (1939–2007)
Facts
16 properties- Instance of
- human
- Date of birth
- December 21, 1939
- Date of death
- July 2, 2007
- Country of citizenship
- Kingdom of Italy, Italy[4][5]
- Occupation
- astronomer
- Employer
- Observatory of San Vito a Montelupo, Asiago Astrophysical Observatory, Pistoia Mountains Astronomical Observatory, Siding Spring Observatory[7][8][9][10]
- Copyright status as a creator
- works protected by copyrights[18]
- Has works in the collection
- The Whitaker[17]
- Member of
- International Astronomical Union[11]
- Name in native language
- Giuseppe Forti[16]
- P14528
- 39237[19]
🏷️ Also known as
en Giuseppe Forti
ja ジュゼッペ・フォルティ
ru Джузеппе Форти
ru Форти, Джузеппе
sv Forti, G.
🔖 Identifiers · 5
- Art UK artist ID
- forti-giuseppe
- Freebase ID
- /m/0392_p
- IAU member ID (archived)
- 1796
- Prabook ID
- 267829
- SBN author ID
- PALV070803
🔗 Connections
← Discoverer or inventor 35
Employer 3
Country of citizenship 2
Field of work 1
Given name 1
Instance of 1
Languages spoken, written or signed 1
Member of 1
Occupation 1
Sex or gender 1
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Summary
Giuseppe Forti was born on December 21, 1939[1]. He died on July 2, 2007[2]. He worked as an astronomer[3].
Why It Matters
Giuseppe Forti is credited with the discovery of 15006 Samcristoforetti[20], an asteroid[21]; 17019 Aldo[22], an asteroid[23]; 12044 Fabbri[24], an asteroid[25]; 49987 Bonata[26], an asteroid[27]; 58709 Zenocolò[28], an asteroid[29]; and 39875 Matteolombardo[30], an asteroid[31].
FAQs
What did Giuseppe Forti do for work?
Giuseppe Forti worked as an astronomer[3].
What did Giuseppe Forti discover?
Giuseppe Forti is credited as discoverer of 15006 Samcristoforetti[20], 17019 Aldo[22], 12044 Fabbri[24], and 49987 Bonata[26].