n1 Orionis
DSS image of n1 Orionis
Overlaid DSS image of n1 Orionis, 60' x 60' with north at top and west to the right

Aladin viewer for the region around n1 Orionis
n1 Ori, 33 Ori
Σ 729, BD+03 948, HD 36351, HR 1842, WDS J05312+0318, SAO 112861, HIP 25861

Type  Star
Magnitude  5.46
Right Ascension  5h 31' 14.5"  (2000)
Declination  3° 17' 32" N
Constellation  Orion
Classification  B3II/III
Observing Notes

Andrew Cooper
Oct 25, 2020    Waikoloa, HI (map)
20cm f/6 Newtonian, Cave Astrola @ 76x
Seeing: 7 Transparency: 6 Moon: 25%

Blue-white, a 7th magnitude 1.8" companion not visible, n2 Ori is 1° northeast

Captain William Henry Smyth
Feb 28, 1830    No. 6 The Crescent, Bedford, England (map)
150mm f/17.6 refractor by Tully 1827

A close double star, on Orion's right shoulder, where it is a little more than one-third of the distance from Bellatrix to the last, or following star of Orion's belt. A 6, white; B 8, pale blue; with a distant 8th-magnitude star in the np quadrant, which must be 121 P. Hora V. This superb object is 22 ♅. I., and not of very difficult measurement, though rated as one of Σ.'s "vicinæ." The results of the former astrometers are:
    ♅.        Pos. 28°37'  Dist. 0".70  Ep. 1781.81
H. and S. 26°11' 2".02 1822.02
Σ. 25°35' 1".87 1831.22
[WDS 26° 1".80 2017
]

These results, compared with my own, indicate no change in the angle; but as ♅. says they were only half the diameter of the small star apart, the distance may possibly have increased.
― A Cycle of Celestial Objects Vol II, The Bedford Catalogue, William Henry Smyth, 1844
Other Data Sources for n1 Orionis
Nearby objects for n1 Orionis
Credits...

Drawings, descriptions, and CCD photos are copyright Andrew Cooper unless otherwise noted, no usage without permission.

A complete list of credits and sources can be found on the about page

n1 Orionis