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Scutum found at Dura-Europos. The scutum (Classical Latin: [ˈskuːt̪ʊ̃]; pl.: scuta) was a type of shield used among Italic peoples in antiquity, most notably by the army of ancient Rome starting about the fourth century BC. [1]
Scutum is a small constellation in the southern sky, named after the Latin word for shield. It contains several bright stars, open clusters, a globular cluster and a planetary nebula.
Scutum is a small constellation in the southern sky, named after a shield by a Polish astronomer in 1684. It contains two Messier objects, one variable star and the largest star known.
Scutum, constellation in the southern sky at about 19 hours right ascension and 10° south in declination. Its brightest star is Alpha Scuti, with a magnitude of 3.8. The star Delta Scuti is the prototype of a class of pulsating variable stars.
Scutum (The Shield) Constellation. Above the horizon. Rise: 10:50 | Tran: 15:58 | Set: 21:06. Alt: 13.21 ° Az: 125.24 ° Direction: South-East. Scutum (pronounced ˈskjuːtəm) is the Latin name of a constellation situated close to the celestial equator.
Scutum is a small and faint equatorial constellation introduced by Johannes Hevelius in 1684 in honor of King John III Sobieski of Poland. It contains six open clusters, one globular cluster, and the plane of the Milky Way, but no Messier or Caldwell objects.
Scutum, the shield, is a constellation of faint stars that resembles a shield. It contains two Messier open clusters, M11 and M26, and a planetary nebula, IC 1295.
