The AsterNym star registry

Revati

Revati: the white star of Pisces

white · Pisces · ζ Psc

Revati is a white star, burning hotter than our own Sun in the constellation Pisces, one of the few thousand stars bright enough to carry an officially recognised name. On a dark, clear night you can find it with your own eyes.

Most stars in the sky are anonymous points of light. Revati is not — it has held a name across generations of sky-watchers, which makes it a rare thing to attach a name of your own to.

Real star · Personal dedication · Recorded in the AsterNym registry

See what a dedicated page looks like — preview

Revati at a glance

Constellation
Pisces
Other name
ζ Psc
Catalogue number
HIP 5737
Distance
174 light-years
Brightness
Magnitude 5.21 naked-eye
Star type
A7IV
Colour
white
Best seen from
Almost everywhere on Earth
Right ascension
01h 13m 44s
Declination
+07° 34′ 31″

Coordinates are J2000 epoch, checkable against any astronomical source or planetarium app.

What could a Revati dedication represent?

Revati is especially meaningful for someone who:

  • · Deserves something older than any gift shop
  • · Marks a beginning, an anniversary or a promise
  • · Is remembered every time you look up
  • · Has a light you want recorded somewhere permanent

Dedication idea

For the one I think of when I find Pisces in the sky.

Dedicate Revati

Where can you see Revati?

It sits near the celestial equator, so nearly every inhabited latitude gets a view of it at some point in the year.

Revati belongs to Pisces.

Dedicate Revati to someone who matters

A flower fades. A card is eventually put away. A star gives your message a place in the sky.

Your Revati dedication includes:

  • · Your chosen dedication name
  • · Your personal message
  • · Revati's real astronomical coordinates
  • · A shareable dedication page
  • · Its location on the AsterNym Galaxy Map
  • · An optional printable certificate and gift presentation

Revati keeps its established astronomical name. Your dedication is a personal commemorative record within the AsterNym registry.

Frequently asked questions about Revati

Is Revati the brightest star?
Revati shines at magnitude 5.21 — visible to the naked eye on a clear night, one of the few thousand stars with an officially recognised name.
How far away is Revati?
Revati is approximately 174 light-years from Earth. The light reaching us tonight began its journey around 174 years ago.
Which constellation contains Revati?
Revati is part of Pisces.
Can everyone see Revati?
It sits near the celestial equator, so nearly every inhabited latitude gets a view of it at some point in the year.
Is dedicating Revati an official astronomical renaming?
No. Revati keeps its internationally recognised astronomical name. An AsterNym dedication records your personal name and message in the AsterNym registry without changing the star's scientific identity.

Explore nearby stars

AsterNym dedications are personal commemorative records: they are not recognized by the International Astronomical Union, do not change scientific catalogue names, and do not confer ownership of a star.