Chapter 43 Appendix I

Appendix 1: Regarding Uranus and its satellites, among the nine planets in the history of Uranus, Uranus is listed as the seventh.Uranus is the third largest planet in the solar system, but not very dense. Uranus was discovered by the great astronomer William Herschel on March 13, 1781 - and it was the first planet discovered in modern times.In fact, it had been observed many times before William identified it as a planet (the earliest available observational data dates back to the time of Galileo)—it was just mistaken for a star. William Herschel named it "The Georgium Sidus" (Note: geranium (Georgine, Dahlia (Latin: Dahlia Pinnata)) - planted in the underground courtyard of the old man Krum) to commemorate King George III of England.

Since the names of other planets are taken from Greek mythology, in order to maintain consistency, after 1850, people began to name this beautiful blue planet after the ancient Greek god of the universe (Uranus) (although the pronunciation problems caused by this naming often make English embarrassing students in the country). On January 24, 2010, the Voyager 2 interstellar probe landed on Uranus.During Voyager 2's journey to Uranus, the number of known moons of Uranus ballooned from five to fifteen since 1948—a five-year period between 1984 and They all reported an extremely strong interest in Uranus.

The story in this article revolves around the satellites of Uranus, and it also commemorates that era that has passed away. , Uranus's satellite Uranus has discovered 17 satellites at present, 15 have been named. These satellites do not take the names of people in ancient mythology like the satellites of other planets, but ingeniously use the names of characters in Shakespeare and the Pope's literary works-this is one of the reasons why this article chooses Uranus. Ariel (discovered by Lassell in 1851) is Ariel - the name of a mischievous optimist in Shakespeare's The Tempest.

Umbriel (discovered by Russell Lassell in 1851) is derived from Pope Alexander's work "The Rape of The Lock". Tianwei (discovered by Herschel in 1787) is Titania (Titania), the familiar name comes from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" - the name of Oberon's wife. Oberon (discovered by Herschel in 1787) is Oberon (Oberon) - the king of elves, needless to say. Miranda (discovered by Kuiper in 1948) is Miranda, a daughter of the magician Prospero in The Tempest. Tianwei 6 to Tianwei 15 were discovered by Voyager 2. Tianwei is Cordelia (Cordelia, a translation of Cordelia), the daughter of Lear in "King Lear".

Tianwei Qi is Ophelia (Ophelia, a translation of Ophelia), the daughter of Polonius (Polonius, a translation of Polonius) in "Hamlet". Tianwei Ba is Bianca (Bianca, a translation of Bianca), Katherine (a translation of Catherine) in Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew", a translation of "The Taming of the Shrew". Lina) sister. Tianwei Jiu is Cressida (Cressida), the daughter of Calchas in Shakespeare's "Troilus and Cressida" ("", a translation of "Troilus and Cressida"). Tianwei Ten is Desdemona (Desdemona), the wife of Othello in "Othello" (a translation of "Othello").

Tianwei 11 is Juliet (Juliet), the tragic heroine of Shakespeare's famous novel "Romeo and Julia".In the "Traffic Zoning Map of Liberty City" in this article, in order to avoid too much echo with "Romeo the Scythe", the street name is transliterated as Juliet Street, purely to meet the needs of the layout plan. Tianwei Twelve is Portia (Portia, often translated as Portia), the wealthy female heir. Tianwei Thirteen is Rosalind (Rosalind), the daughter of the expelled Duke in Shakespeare's "As You Like It" ("As You Like It", one translation "As You Like It", Rosalind one translation Rosalind).

Tianwei XIV is Belinda (Belinda), the heroine of "Stealing Lock". Puck is the naughty fairy in A Midsummer Night's Dream. Since there are too many translations of Shakespeare's works, it is impossible to determine a unified translation.After repeated weighing, I simply transliterated all these names according to the German pronunciation (Note: some still use the English pronunciation, such as "Puck") - after completion, the effect seems to be unexpected good.