San Vittore Observatory

Summary

San Vittore Observatory is an astronomical observatory^[1]. It draws 6 Wikipedia views per month (astronomical_observatory category, ranking #62 of 345).^[2]

Key Facts

• San Vittore Observatory is located in Bologna^[3].
• San Vittore Observatory is in the country of Italy^[4].
• San Vittore Observatory's image is recorded as San Vittore Observatory.jpg^[5].
• San Vittore Observatory's instance of is recorded as astronomical observatory^[6].
• Q55103729 is named after San Vittore Observatory^[7].
• San Vittore Observatory's Commons category is recorded as San Vittore Observatory^[8].
• San Vittore Observatory's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 44.468288888889, 'lon': 11.341830555556}^[9].
• San Vittore Observatory's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/0394_d^[10].
• San Vittore Observatory's Minor Planet Center observatory code is recorded as 552^[11].
• San Vittore Observatory's official website is recorded as http://www.gizarastro.it/SanVittore.html^[12].
• San Vittore Observatory's elevation above sea level is recorded as {'unit': 'Q11573', 'amount': '+280'}^[13].

Why It Matters

San Vittore Observatory draws 6 Wikipedia views per month (astronomical_observatory category, ranking #62 of 345).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 11 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[14]

It is credited with the discovery of 4063 Euforbo^[15], an asteroid^[16]; 6241 Galante^[17], an asteroid^[18]; 22263 Pignedoli^[19], an asteroid^[20]; 12407 Riccardi^[21], an asteroid^[22]; 21687 Filopanti^[23], an asteroid^[24]; and 93061 Barbagallo^[25], an asteroid^[26].

FAQs

What did San Vittore Observatory discover?

San Vittore Observatory is credited as discoverer of 4063 Euforbo^[15], 6241 Galante^[17], 22263 Pignedoli^[19], and 12407 Riccardi^[21].