Messier 84
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Messier 84
Summary
Messier 84 is an ultraviolet source[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Messier 84 is credited with the discovery of Charles Messier[3].
- Messier 84's instance of is recorded as ultraviolet source[4].
- Messier 84's instance of is recorded as elliptical galaxy[5].
- Messier 84's instance of is recorded as lenticular galaxy[6].
- Messier 84's instance of is recorded as astronomical radio source[7].
- Messier 84's instance of is recorded as sub-millimetric source[8].
- Messier 84's instance of is recorded as infrared source[9].
- Messier 84's instance of is recorded as astrophysical X-ray source[10].
- Messier 84's instance of is recorded as Seyfert 2 galaxy[11].
- Messier 84's constellation is recorded as Virgo[12].
- Messier 84's galaxy morphological type is recorded as E1[13].
- Messier 84's galaxy morphological type is recorded as E-E/S0[14].
- Messier 84 is part of Virgo Cluster[15].
- Messier 84 is part of Markarian's Chain[16].
- Messier 84 is part of Q67623508[17].
- Messier 84 is part of Q67625638[18].
- Messier 84 is part of Q67790367[19].
- Messier 84 is part of Q67795770[20].
- Messier 84's Commons category is recorded as Messier 84[21].
- Messier 84 comprises Q9326408[22].
- Messier 84 comprises Q9326771[23].
- Messier 84 comprises Q9327081[24].
- Messier 84's catalog code is recorded as BD+13 2531[25].
- Messier 84's catalog code is recorded as FAUST 3119[26].
- Messier 84's catalog code is recorded as HD 108091[27].
Body
Definition and Type
Recorded instance of include ultraviolet source[4], elliptical galaxy[5], lenticular galaxy[6], astronomical radio source[7], sub-millimetric source[8], and infrared source[9].
Use and Application
Components include Q9326408[22], a supernova[28]; Q9326771[23], a supernova[29]; and Q9327081[24], a supernova[30]. Part of include Virgo Cluster[15], a galaxy cluster[31]; Markarian's Chain[16], an astronomical object[32]; Q67623508[17]; Q67625638[18]; Q67790367[19]; and Q67795770[20].
Why It Matters
Messier 84 has Wikipedia articles in 26 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 17 alternative names across languages and contexts.[33]