List of craters in the Solar System explained

This is a list of officially named craters in the Solar System as named by IAU's Working Group for Planetary System Nomenclature. As of 2017, there is a total of 5,223 craters on 40 astronomical bodies, which includes minor planets (asteroids and dwarf planets), planets, and natural satellites. All geological features of a body (including craters) are typically named after a specific theme. For completeness, the list also refers to the craters on, which naming process is not overseen by IAU's WGPSN.

Amalthea (2)

		Approval Year		Ref
	align=right	80 km	align=center	1979	Gaia, Greek mother earth goddess who brought Zeus to Crete
	align=right	100 km	align=center	1979	Pan, Greek goat-god son of Amalthea and Hermes

Ariel (17)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	20	align=center	1988	Spirit of the iron mines
		align=right	34	align=center	1988	Spirit in Spenser's Fairy Queene
		align=right	22	align=center	1988	Eskimo benevolent spirit
		align=right	21	align=center	1988	Good spirit who fills Italian children's stockings with toys on twelfth night
		align=right	29	align=center	1988	Good spirit in Maeterlinck's The Bluebird
		align=right	20	align=center	1988	Spirit of beautiful maiden
		align=right	22	align=center	1988	Czech ancestral benevolent spirit and household guardian
		align=right	71	align=center	1988	Slavic spirit protector of home
		align=right	31	align=center	1988	Irish king of spirits; provided horses and wine to men
		align=right	34	align=center	1988	Irish god of battle; leads men's souls to Annwn
		align=right	40	align=center	1988	Replaced Oberon as King of Spirits when Oberon died
		align=right	30	align=center	1988	Inca good spirit
		align=right	34	align=center	1988	Queen of Spirits dethroned Titania
		align=right	50	align=center	1988	Spirit heroine of medieval French story
		align=right	39	align=center	1988	Irish Queen of Fairies
		align=right	41	align=center	1988	Spirit in Hudson's Green Mansions
		align=right	78	align=center	1988	Spirit that brings day

Callisto (141)

See main article: List of craters on Callisto.

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	41.7	align=center	1979	Adal (Norse)
		align=right	53.9	align=center	1997	Aegir (Norse)
		align=right	61.6	align=center	1997	Agloolik (Inuit)
		align=right	67.4	align=center	1979	Äkräs (Uralic)
		align=right	54.8	align=center	1988	Ahti (Finnish)
		align=right	70	align=center	1988	Ajleke (Sami)
		align=right	81	align=center	1979	Akycha (Inuit of Alaska)
		align=right	96	align=center	1979	Alfr (Norse)
		align=right	32.9	align=center	1979	Áli (Norse)
		align=right	41.7	align=center	1979	Ánarr (Norse)
		align=right	60.9	align=center	1997	Arcas (Greek)
		align=right	68.8	align=center	1979	Askr (Norse)
		align=right	80.8	align=center	1997	Audr (Norse)
		align=right	15	align=center	1997	Austri (Norse)
		align=right	55.6	align=center	1988	Aziren (Estonian)
		align=right	68	align=center	1979	Balkr (Norse)
		align=right	69	align=center	1997	Barri (Norse)
		align=right	85.3	align=center	1979	Bavörr (Norse)
		align=right	55.6	align=center	1979	Belenus (Celtic)
		align=right	58	align=center	1997	Biflindi (Norse)
		align=right	61.8	align=center	1979	Bragi (Norse)
		align=right	75.7	align=center	1979	Brami (Norse)
		align=right	78	align=center	1979	Bran the Blessed (Celtic)
		align=right	59	align=center	1979	Buga (god) (Evenk)
		align=right	86	align=center	1979	Búri (Norse)
		align=right	75.4	align=center	1979	Burr (Norse)
		align=right	46.6	align=center	1979	Dag (Norse)
		align=right	45.2	align=center	1979	Danr (Norse)
		align=right	34.4	align=center	1979	Dia (Greek)
		align=right	59.5	align=center	1997	Doh (Ketian)
		align=right	31.5	align=center	1979	Dryops (Greek; son of Apollo)
		align=right	51.6	align=center	1979	Durin (Norse)
		align=right	60.6	align=center	1979	Eggthér (Norse)
		align=right	45.5	align=center	1988	Äkräs (Karelian)
		align=right	26.6	align=center	1979	Erlik (Russian)
		align=right	78.6	align=center	1979	Fadir (Norse)
		align=right	31.7	align=center	1979	Fili (Norse)
		align=right	80	align=center	1979	Finnr (Norse)
		align=right	55	align=center	1979	Freki (Norse)
		align=right	45.9	align=center	1979	Frodi (Norse)
		align=right	58.9	align=center	1979	Fulla (Norse)
		align=right	43.1	align=center	1979	Fulnir (Norse)
		align=right	17	align=center	1997	Gandalfr (Norse)
		align=right	38.9	align=center	1979	Geri (Norse)
		align=right	44.4	align=center	1997	Ginandi (Norse)
		align=right	37	align=center	1979	Gisl (Norse)
		align=right	115.3	align=center	1979	Gloi (Norse)
		align=right	55.4	align=center	1979	Göll (Norse)
		align=right	45.5	align=center	1979	Göndul (Norse)
		align=right	103.2	align=center	1979	Grimr (Norse)
		align=right	61.1	align=center	1979	Gunnr (Norse)
		align=right	40.6	align=center	1979	Gymir (Norse)
		align=right	37.2	align=center	1979	Hábrók (Norse)
		align=right	72.2	align=center	1979	Haki (Norse)
		align=right	52.2	align=center	1979	Hár (Norse)
		align=right	210	align=center	2000	Heimdall (Norse)
		align=right	48.6	align=center	1979	Hepti (Norse)
		align=right	54.1	align=center	1988	Hiisi (Karelian)
		align=right	76.5	align=center	1979	Hödr (Norse)
		align=right	81.1	align=center	1979	Hoenir (Norse)
		align=right	76	align=center	1979	Högni (Norse)
		align=right	68.1	align=center	1988	Höldr (Norse)
		align=right	111.7	align=center	1979	Igaluk (Alaskan Inuit)
		align=right	102	align=center	1988	Ilma (not specified)
		align=right	73.1	align=center	1979	Ivarr (Norse)
		align=right	93.5	align=center	1997	Jalkr (Norse)
		align=right	58.5	align=center	1988	Jumal (Estonian)
		align=right	43.6	align=center	1979	Jumo (Uralic)
		align=right	34.5	align=center	1979	Kári (Norse)
		align=right	34	align=center	1979	Karl (Norse)
		align=right	64	align=center	1997	Keelut (Inuit)
		align=right	40.5	align=center	1988	Kul' (Komi)
		align=right	41.3	align=center	1988	Lempo (Uralic)
		align=right	23.8	align=center	1988	Liekkiö (Finnish)
		align=right	72	align=center	1979	Lóðurr (Norse)
		align=right	200	align=center	1997	Lofn (Norse)
		align=right	85	align=center	1979	Loni (Norse)
		align=right	62.1	align=center	1979	Losy (Mongol)
		align=right	59	align=center	1997	Lycaon (Greek)
		align=right	66.2	align=center	1988	Maderakka (Sami)
		align=right	39.5	align=center	1979	Mera (Greek)
		align=right	47.7	align=center	1979	Mimir (Norse)
		align=right	40.4	align=center	1979	Mitsina (Alaskan Inuit)
		align=right	37.8	align=center	1979	Modi (Norse)
		align=right	59.8	align=center	1997	Näkki (Finnish)
		align=right	30.1	align=center	1979	Nama (? folklore)
		align=right	56.9	align=center	1979	Nár (Norse)
		align=right	44.3	align=center	1979	Nerrivik (Alaskan Inuit)
		align=right	49.3	align=center	1979	Niði (Norse)
		align=right	58.5	align=center	1988	Nyyrikki (Karelian)
		align=right	44.6	align=center	1988	Njord (Norse)
		align=right	114	align=center	1979	Nori (Norse)
		align=right	41.4	align=center	1988	Norov-Ava (Mordvinian)
		align=right	66	align=center	1979	Nuada (Celtic)
		align=right	75.6	align=center	1997	Numi-Torum (Mansi people of Russia)
		align=right	34	align=center	1997	Nyctimus (Greek)
		align=right	86.7	align=center	1997	Oluksak (Celtic)
		align=right	60.4	align=center	1988	Omol' (Komi)
		align=right	22.5	align=center	1997	Orestheus (Greek)
		align=right	48.1	align=center	1979	Oski (Norse)
		align=right	59.8	align=center	1979	Ottar (Norse)
		align=right	62	align=center	1979	Pekko (Uralic)
		align=right	28	align=center	1997	Randver (Norse)
		align=right	54.8	align=center	1997	Regincleif (Norse)
		align=right	57	align=center	1979	Reginn (Norse)
		align=right	36.8	align=center	1997	Reifnir (Norse)
		align=right	72.5	align=center	1979	Rigr (Norse)
		align=right	35.5	align=center	1988	Rongoteus (Karelian)
		align=right	45	align=center	1988	Róta (Norse)
		align=right	11.1	align=center	1979	Saga (Norse)
		align=right	47.7	align=center	1979	Sarakka (Uralic)
		align=right	80.7	align=center	1979	Seqinek (Inuit)
		align=right	57	align=center	1979	Sholmo (Uralic)
		align=right	49.8	align=center	1979	Sigyn (Norse)
		align=right	43	align=center	1997	Skeggöld (Norse)
		align=right	59.6	align=center	1979	Sköll (Norse)
		align=right	91.8	align=center	1979	Skuld (Norse)
		align=right	69.5	align=center	1979	Sudri (Norse)
		align=right	37.9	align=center	1979	Sumbur (Buryat)
		align=right	52.2	align=center	1988	Tapio (Finnish)
		align=right	13	align=center	1997	Thekkr (Norse)
		align=right	62.7	align=center	1997	Thorir (Norse)
		align=right	75.8	align=center	1979	Tindr (Norse)
		align=right	40.2	align=center	1988	Tonttu (Finnish)
		align=right	99	align=center	1979	Tornarsuk (Greenland Inuit)
		align=right	68.7	align=center	1988	Suur Tõll (Estonian)
		align=right	63	align=center	1979	Tyn (Germanic)
		align=right	22.5	align=center	1997	Uksakka (Finnish)
		align=right	101.5	align=center	1979	Valfödr (Norse)
		align=right	54.3	align=center	1979	Vali (Norse)
		align=right	62.7	align=center	1988	Vanapagan (Estonian)
		align=right	75.2	align=center	1988	Veralden (Sami religion)
		align=right	77.3	align=center	1979	Vestri (Norse)
		align=right	78	align=center	1988	Vidarr (Norse)
		align=right	72.8	align=center	1979	Vitr (Norse)
		align=right	34.5	align=center	1988	Vu-Murt (Estonian)
		align=right	46.2	align=center	1988	Vutash (Estonian)
		align=right	79	align=center	1979	Ymir (Norse)
		align=right	75.1	align=center	1997	Yuryung (Sakha)

Ceres (90)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
Abellio		align=right	32	align=center	2015	Gaul god of the apple tree
		align=right	40	align=center	2015	Nigerian god of agriculture
		align=right	60	align=center	2015	Roman goddess of crops and of the harvest
Anura		align=right	37	align=center	2015	Arawakan (Guyana) spirit of the tobacco seeds
Aristaeus		align=right	35.8	align=center	2016	Greek god of agriculture
		align=right	56	align=center	2015	Syrian god of agriculture
Attis		align=right	22	align=center	2015	Greek/Phrygian god of vegetation and of fertility
Azacca		align=right	49.91	align=center	2015	Haitian god of agriculture
Begbalel		align=right	102	align=center	2016	Yap Islands (Caroline Islands Micronesia) guardian of the taro fields who controls the yield of the crops
Belun		align=right	36.04	align=center	2015	Belarus god of the fields
Besua		align=right	17	align=center	2015	Egyptian grain god
Bilwis		align=right	7	align=center	2017	German corn spirit
Binayo		align=right	16	align=center	2017	Philippine (Hanunoo/Mangyan Mindoro Island) female spirit caretaker of the rice spirits
Bonsu		align=right	31	align=center	2015	Bateg/Batek (Malaysia) god who watches over the fruits and flowers
Braciaca		align=right	8	align=center	2016	Celtic god of malt
Cacaguat		align=right	13.6	align=center	2016	Nicaraguan god of cacao
Cachimana		align=right	18	align=center	2017	Atabapo and Inirida tribes’ (Upper Orinoco River region Venezuela) vegetation god who ripens the crops and controls the seasons
Centeotl		align=right	6	align=center	2016	Mexican god/goddess of maize and agriculture
Chaminuka		align=right	122	align=center	2015	Shona (Zimbabwe) spirit who provides rains in times of droughts
		align=right	135	align=center	2015	Inca god who was responsible for the system of agricultural terracing and irrigation
Consus		align=right	64	align=center	2016	Italian agricultural god who watched over the harvested and stored crop
Cozobi		align=right	24	align=center	2015	Zapotec (S. Mexico) god of maize and of abundant food
Dada		align=right	12	align=center	2015	Nigerian god of vegetables
		align=right	126	align=center	2015	Ghanan god associated with the planting of the corn
		align=right	92	align=center	2015	Darzamate Dārza-māte; Latvian spirit "Mother of the garden."
Datan		align=right	60	align=center	2015	Polish god of the tilling of the soil
Dikhan		align=right	21	align=center	2017	Dikhan baba; Kazakh preislamic deity of farming
Doliku		align=right	15	align=center	2015	Dahomey (Benin) god of the fields
Duginavi		align=right	155	align=center	2016	Kogi (N. Colombia) god who taught people agriculture
Ernutet		align=right	53.4	align=center	2015	Egyptian cobra-headed goddess of the harvest
		align=right	116	align=center	2015	Sumerian goddess of the grain
		align=right	68	align=center	2015	Nigerian god who supplied the yams
Fluusa		align=right	60	align=center	2015	Oscan (ancient S. Italy) goddess of flowers counterpart of Roman goddess Flora
Gaue		align=right	80	align=center	2015	Germanic goddess to whom offerings are made in harvesting the rye
Geshtin		align=right	80	align=center	2015	Sumerian/Babylonian goddess of the vine
Ghanan		align=right	68	align=center	2015	Mayan god of maize
Hakumyi		align=right	29.2	align=center	2016	Paraguay Brazil and Bolivia spirit helpful in gardening
		align=right	60	align=center	2015	Japanese god protector of tree leaves
Hatipowa		align=right	40	align=center	2016	Indian god of agriculture
		align=right	34	align=center	2015	Hau-lani; Hawaiian plant goddess
Heneb		align=right	39	align=center	2015	Egyptian god of grain produce and vineyards
Homshuk		align=right	70	align=center	2015	Popoluca (S. Mexico) spirit of corn (maize)
Ialonus		align=right	16.5	align=center	2016	British god of the cultivated field and of the meadows
Ikapati		align=right	50	align=center	2015	Philippine goddess of the cultivated lands
Inamahari		align=right	68	align=center	2015	Ancient Siouan (S. Carolina USA) pair of male and female deities invoked for success at the sowing season
Insitor		align=right	26	align=center	2015	Roman agricultural deity in charge of the sowing
Jaja		align=right	22	align=center	2015	Abkhazian (Transcaucasia) harvest goddess
Jarimba		align=right	69	align=center	2015	Arunta/Aranda (Australia) god of flowers and fruit
Jarovit		align=right	66	align=center	2015	Slavic god of fertility and harvest who comes down to the Underworld after every harvest and returns to a usual world every spring
Juling		align=right	20	align=center	2015	Sakai/Orang Asli (Malaysia) spirit of the crops
Kaikara		align=right	72	align=center	2015	Konjo and Banyoro/Nyoro (Uganda) goddess of harvest
Kait		align=right	0.4	align=center	2015	Hattic goddess of grain (Asia Minor)
		align=right	280	align=center	2015	Hopi spirit of the sprouting maize (Arizona SW USA)
Kiriamma		align=right	18.7	align=center	2016	Veddan (Sri Lanka) goddess provider of food ("Milk mother")
Kirnis		align=right	115	align=center	2015	Lithuanian spirit guardian of cherry trees
Kondos		align=right	44	align=center	2015	Finnish agricultural deity
Kumitoga		align=right	96	align=center	2015	Polynesian goddess of plant life
Kupalo		align=right	26	align=center	2015	Russian god of vegetation and of the harvest
Laukumate		align=right	29.7	align=center	2016	Latvian spirit "Mother of the fields."
Liber		align=right	23	align=center	2015	Roman god of agriculture
Lociyo		align=right	37.8	align=center	2016	Zapotec (Mexico) deity to whom a ceremony is performed when the first chili plant is cut
Lono		align=right	20	align=center	2015	Hawaiian god of agriculture
Meanderi		align=right	103	align=center	2015	Ngaing (New Guinea) goddess of taro sugar cane and other foods
Megwomets		align=right	78.7	align=center	2016	Yurok (California USA) dwarf god of acorns and the distributor of vegetal abundance
Messor		align=right	40	align=center	2015	Roman god of harvesting of cutting of the grain
Mlezi		align=right	41.5	align=center	2017	Name of god Tilo as "Food-Giver" (Tonga tribes of Malawi and Zambia)
		align=right	126	align=center	2015	Ojibwe /Chippewa corn (maize) god (Lake Superior area Canada and USA)
		align=right	77	align=center	2015	Acoma (New Mexico SW USA) guardian of the field
Nepen		align=right	26.4	align=center	2016	Egyptian god of rain
Ninsar		align=right	40	align=center	2015	Sumerian goddess of plants and vegetation
		align=right	92	align=center	2015	Roman agricultural deity of the harrowing
Oltagon		align=right	28	align=center	2015	Philippine agricultural goddess
Omonga		align=right	77	align=center	2015	Tomori/Mori (Celebes/Sulawesi Indonesia) rice spirit who dwells in the Moon
		align=right	10	align=center	2015	God of agriculture in Afro-Brazilian beliefs of Yoruba derivation
Piuku		align=right	31	align=center	2015	Barama River Caribs (Guyana) god of the manioc
Rao		align=right	12	align=center	2015	Polynesian god of turmeric
Razeka		align=right	38.38	align=center	2016	Arabian tribal god worshipped as the provider of food
Rongo		align=right	68	align=center	2015	Maori (New Zealand) god of agriculture of cultivated foods
Roskva		align=right	22	align=center	2015	Teutonic goddess who symbolizes the ripe fields of harvest
Sekhet		align=right	40	align=center	2015	Egyptian name of Isis as goddess of cultivated lands and fields
Shakaema		align=right	47	align=center	2015	Jivaro (Ecuador and Peru) god of vegetation invoked in the planting and cultivation of bananas
		align=right	58	align=center	2015	Columbian deity who produced the fertile black earth for sowing
Tafakula		align=right	34	align=center	2015	Tongan (Polynesia) goddess invoked for favorable seasons for the crops
Tahu		align=right	25	align=center	2015	Maori (New Zealand) personification of all food
Takel		align=right	22	align=center	2015	Malaysian goddess in charge of the tuber harvest
Tawals		align=right	8.8	align=center	2016	Polish god of the fields of the tilling
Tibong		align=right	36	align=center	2015	Land Dayaks (Borneo/Kalimantan Indonesia) malevolent spirit who devours and depletes the rice
Toharu		align=right	86	align=center	2015	Pawnee (Nebraska Central USA) god of food and vegetation
		align=right	36	align=center	2015	Polynesian god of turmeric
		align=right	170	align=center	2015	Indian and Iranian deity of plants and fields
Victa		align=right	32	align=center	2015	Roman goddess of food and nourishment
Vinotonus		align=right	140	align=center	2015	Celtic Briton god of vines
Xochipilli		align=right	22.7	align=center	2016	Aztec fertility god associated with maize and flowers; patron of music and dance
		align=right	260	align=center	2015	Dahomey goddess worshipped by women at the harvest rites
		align=right	129.28	align=center	2015	Ancient Georgian god of bountiful harvest

Charon (6)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
Cora		align=right	9	align=center	2020	Cora, the lead protagonist in the 2016 novel The Underground Railroad by Colson Whitehead
Dorothy		align=right	261	align=center	2018	Dorothy Gale, protagonist of the Oz novels by L. Frank Baum
Nasreddin		align=right	29.7	align=center	2018	Nasreddin, a Sufi traveler from folklore
Nemo		align=right	44	align=center	2018
Pirx		align=right	90	align=center	2018
Revati		align=right	40	align=center	2018
Sadko		align=right	28	align=center	2018

Dactyl (2)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	0.3	align=center	1997	One of the original three Dactyls
		align=right	0.2	align=center	1997	One of the original three Dactyls

Deimos (2)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	1	align=center	1973	Jonathan; British writer (1667-1745)
		align=right	1.9	align=center	1973	Francios-Marie Arouet; French writer (1694-1778)

Dione (73)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	108	align=center	2008	King of Sicily
		align=right	38.5	align=center	1982	King of Argos one of the seven against Thebes and the only one to return alive
		align=right	161	align=center	1982	Hero of the Aeneid. The son of Anchises and Venus and a member of the royal family of Troy
		align=right	120	align=center	2011	A Trojan defending Aeneas’ camp against the Rutulians killed by Turnus
		align=right	106	align=center	2008	One of the Furies
		align=right	62.4	align=center	2008	A Trojan victim of Camilla
		align=right	76	align=center	1982	Mother of Lavinia (wife of Aeneas)
		align=right	27.3	align=center	2008	A Trojan comrade of Aeneas
		align=right	47	align=center	1982	Aeneas' father
		align=right	14.2	align=center	2008	Sister and confidante of Dido
		align=right	81	align=center	1982	Nephew of Priam. He escaped the fall of Troy and reached Italy before Aeneas where he founded Padua
		align=right	98	align=center	2008	Son of Aeneas by Creusa
		align=right	60	align=center	2011	Early king of Troy son of Tros brother of Ilus and Ganymede
		align=right	50	align=center	2008	Etruscan chief ally of Aeneas
		align=right	35	align=center	1982	A famous boxer who had been defeated by Dares
		align=right	50	align=center	1982	A nurse of Aeneas
		align=right	31.9	align=center	2008	A warrior maiden; ally of Turnus
		align=right	13	align=center	1982	Daughter of Priam; she could foretell the future
		align=right	42.2	align=center	1982	Brother of Tiburtus and twin brother of Coras
		align=right	43	align=center	1982	Brother of Tiburtus and twin brother of Catillus. He was founder of Tibur and an ally of Turnus against Aeneas
		align=right	29	align=center	2008	A Trojan warrior who took part in the defense of Aeneas’ camp against the Rutulians
		align=right	36.2	align=center	1982	Daughter of Priam; first wife of Aeneas
		align=right	80	align=center	2008	A Rutulian father of the twins Thymber and Larides
		align=right	86.2	align=center	2008	Ancient king of the Laurentians
		align=right	122	align=center	1982	Tyrian princess who founded Carthage
		align=right	63	align=center	2008	Sicilian boxing champion
		align=right	120	align=center	2008	Superhuman son of the goddess Feronia
		align=right	35.1	align=center	2008	A Trojan companion of Aeneas
		align=right	35	align=center	2008	A Trojan companion of Aeneas friend of Nisus
		align=right	350	align=center	2008	Son of Mercury by Carmentis ally of Aeneas against the Latins mythical king of Arcadia founded and ruled Pallanteum built on the future site of Rome
		align=right	47	align=center	2011	A Rutulian of those besieging the men of Aeneas in their leader's absence
		align=right	79	align=center	2011	An old Italian killed in the first fighting between Latins and Trojans while trying to make peace
		align=right	65.22	align=center	2011	There are two persons in the Aeneid with this name: (a) a Rutulian from a group attacking the Trojan's camp in the absence of Aeneas and (b) an Italian whose son priest of Apollo and Diana was a soldier of Turnus
		align=right	35.2	align=center	1982	A Trojan defending Aeneas' camp against the Rutulian attack. He was killed by Turnus
		align=right	58.4	align=center	2008	A Rutulian who besieged Aeneas' camp
		align=right	54	align=center	2011	There are two persons in the Aeneid with this name: (a) father of Palinurus and (b) father of Iapyx
		align=right	52.4	align=center	1982	Also known as Rhea Silvia; Mother by Mars of Romulus and Remus the founders of Rome
		align=right	35.7	align=center	1982	Ancient hero eponymous ancestor of the Italians
		align=right	77	align=center	2008	A soldier of Turnus
		align=right	61	align=center	2011	A Rutulian with the troops besieging the camp of Aeneas
		align=right	29	align=center	2008	A Rutulian member of Turnus’ army son of Daucus twin brother of Thymber
		align=right	41	align=center	1982	Soldier of Aeneas
		align=right	130	align=center	2008	King of Latium husband of Amata
		align=right	23.5	align=center	1982	Son of Mezentius killed by Aeneas
		align=right	53	align=center	2008	Soldier of Turnus brother of Lucagus
		align=right	45.7	align=center	2008	Soldier of Turnus brother of Liger
		align=right	45.8	align=center	1982	A soldier of Turnus killed by Aeneas
		align=right	39	align=center	1982	An Etruscan ally of Aeneas
		align=right	43.8	align=center	2008	A Rutulian charioteer of Turnus
		align=right	51	align=center	2008	Etruscan king ally of Turnus father of Lausus
		align=right	56.8	align=center	2008	A Rutulian
		align=right	35	align=center	2008	Trojan companion of Aeneas friend of Euryalus
		align=right	35.7	align=center	2011	An ally of Turnus son of Telon and Sebethis
		align=right	67	align=center	2008	An Etruscan killed by Camilla
		align=right	11.9	align=center	1982	Pilot of Aeneas' fleet
		align=right	44	align=center	2008	Trojan defending Aeneas' camp against Rutulian attack
		align=right	69.3	align=center	2011	A Trojan companion of Aeneas
		align=right	96	align=center	2008	Trojan defending Aeneas' camp against Rutulian attack
		align=right	62	align=center	1982	He and his brother Romulus founded Rome
		align=right	34	align=center	1982	A Trojan. He fought at the side of Aeneas during Troy's last night
		align=right	90.7	align=center	1982	Mythical founder of Rome in 754 or 753 B.C. son of Mars by Ilia (Rhea Silvia)
		align=right	88	align=center	1982	Fabled ancestor of the Sabines
		align=right	53	align=center	2008	Servant of Aeneas
		align=right	44	align=center	2011	There are two persons in the Aeneid with this name: (a) a companion of Aeneas and a contestant in the foot race and (b) a Rutulian
		align=right	74	align=center	2008	Son of Aeneas and Lavinia
		align=right	56	align=center	2011	There are two persons in the Aeneid with this name: (a) a Rutulian in the troop of Volcens and (b) an Italian whose sons fought for Turnus
		align=right	39.7	align=center	2011	Ruler of the Teleboans on Capri; father of Oebalus
		align=right	45	align=center	2008	A Trojan killed by Camilla
		align=right	27.29	align=center	2008	A Rutulian member of Turnus’ army son of Daucus twin brother of Larides
		align=right	59	align=center	2008	Brother of the twins Catillus and Coras founder of Tibur to which he gave his name
		align=right	101	align=center	1982	Rutililan king; Aeneas' rival for hand of Lavinia
		align=right	49.1	align=center	2008	Keeper of the herds for Latinus father of Silvia
		align=right	74	align=center	2011	A Latin leader of cavalry sent as reinforcements to Turnus

Earth (190)

See main article: List of impact structures on Earth.

Enceladus (53)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	18.13	align=center	1982	Youngest son; brings father a magic apple; marries the Genie Peri Banu
		align=right	15.68	align=center	2009	Brother of Gharib in the tale The History of Gharib and His Brother Ajib
		align=right	30.53	align=center	1982	Hero of the tale; he has the magic lamp
		align=right	9.2	align=center	2006	The barber's first brother in The Hunchback's Tale
		align=right	15.2	align=center	2006	The barber's third brother in The Hunchback's Tale
		align=right	15.08	align=center	2006	The barber's second brother in The Hunchback's Tale
		align=right	34.09	align=center	1982	Hero of tale who found a great treasure owned by 40 thieves
		align=right	10.15	align=center	2006	The barber's fourth brother in "The Hunchback’s Tale."
		align=right	9.98	align=center	2006	Father of benevolent prince Al-Mustansir in The Hunchback's Tale
		align=right	17.45	align=center	2006	Damascus merchant father of Ghanim and Fitnah in the Tale of Ghanim Bin Ayyub the Distraught the Thrall O’ Love
		align=right	10.52	align=center	2006	Man betrothed to his cousin Azizah in The tale of Aziz and Azizah
		align=right	10.56	align=center	2009	Oldest Prince brother of Parwez and Perizadah in the tale The Two Sisters Who Envied Their Cadette
		align=right	13.29	align=center	2006	Son of a Persian king in the tale Prince Behram and the Princess Al-Datma
		align=right	15.51	align=center	1982	Crafty old crone who fools several men
		align=right	18.73	align=center	1982	Sage who cured King Yunan of leprosy
		align=right	30.81	align=center	1982	Sister of Shahrazad
		align=right	15.54	align=center	2006	Daughter of Ayyub sister of Ghanim in the Tale of Ghanim Bin Ayyub the Distraught the Thrall O’ Love
		align=right	14.18	align=center	2006	Son of Ayyub brother of Fitnah in the Tale of Ghanim Bin Ayyub the Distraught the Thrall O’Love
		align=right	26	align=center	1982	Hero of many tales
		align=right	14.58	align=center	2009	Harun al-Rashid; Caliph in many tales for example Harun Al-Rashid and the Two Slave-Girls
		align=right	15.27	align=center	2006	Character in the tale Hassan of Bassorah
		align=right	21.4	align=center	2009	Caliph in the tale The Caliph Hisham and the Arab Youth
		align=right	13.84	align=center	2009	Character in the tale Isaac of Mosul and the Merchant
		align=right	10.15	align=center	2009	Vizier of Harun al-Rashid in the tale Nur al-Din Ali and the Damsel Anis al-Jalis
		align=right	10.8	align=center	2006	Female hero in The Story of Jansha
		align=right	17.32	align=center	1982	The seaborn; heroine of nights 738 to 756
		align=right	19.55	align=center	2009	Kamar al-Akmár; Prince son of Sabur (King of Persia) in the tale The Ebony Horse
		align=right	10.53	align=center	2009	The greedy brother of Ali Baba in the tale Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves
		align=right	12.4	align=center	2006	King husband of Shirin in the tale Khusrau and Shirin and the Fisherman
		align=right	7.02	align=center	2009	Hero in the tale Ma'aruf the Cobbler and His Wife Fatimah
		align=right	12.95	align=center	2006	Queen in the Tale of Kamar Al-Zaman
		align=right	15.13	align=center	2009	Eunuch sworder in the tale Nur al-Din Ali and the Damsel Anis al-Jalis
		align=right	15.4	align=center	2009	Clever slave girl in the tale Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves
		align=right	21.81	align=center	1982	Goes to get the vessels that contain Jinni in The City of Brass
		align=right	15.54	align=center	2009	Old tailor in the tale Aladdin; or The Wonderful Lamp
		align=right	11.54	align=center	2006	Great king father of Sharrkan and Zau al-Makán in The Tale of King Omar and his Sons
		align=right	10.02	align=center	2006	Figure in the tale Otbah and Rayya
		align=right	13.49	align=center	2009	Second prince brother of Bahman and Perizadah in the tale The Two Sisters Who Envied Their Cadette
		align=right	14.89	align=center	1982	Genie who marries Ahmad and helps him fulfill the demands of his father
		align=right	10.43	align=center	2009	Youngest princess sister of Bahman and Parwez in the tale The Two Sisters Who Envied Their Cadette
		align=right	9.54	align=center	2006	Female character in the tale Otbah and Rayya
		align=right	7.53	align=center	2009	King of Persia and father of Kamar in the tale The Ebony Horse
		align=right	4.41	align=center	1982	Brother of Julnar
		align=right	14.98	align=center	1982	Shayk who guides Musa and Talib to the mountains in The City of Brass
		align=right	19.91	align=center	1982	Heroine who tells King Shahryar The Tales of a Thousand Nights
		align=right	24	align=center	1982	King whom Shahrazad beguiles with the tales of a thousand nights and a night
		align=right	8.5	align=center	2006	The barber's sixth brother in The Hunchback's Tale
		align=right	4.3	align=center	2006	Son of the great King Omar in The Tale of King Omar and his Sons
		align=right	8.84	align=center	2006	Wife of King Khusrau in the tale Khusrau and Shirin and the Fisherman
		align=right	29.44	align=center	1982	Voyager who had many marvelous adventures on seven voyages
		align=right	19.52	align=center	2009	Fictional king of Persian city in the tale The Tale of the Vizier and the Sage Duban
		align=right	23.8	align=center	2009	Daughter of Dalilah in the tale The Rogueries of Dalilah the Crafty and Her Daughter Zaynab the Coney-Catcher
		align=right	20.8	align=center	2006	Female character in the tale Ali Shar and Zumurrud

Epimetheus (2)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
Hilairea [error for Hilaeira]		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1982	Greek; sister of Phoibe daughter of Leukippos
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1982	Latin name for Polydeukes Castor's twin

Eros (37)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
Abelard		align=right	1.1	align=center	2003	Peter; French philosopher lover of Heloise (1079-1142)
Aida		align=right	1.6	align=center	2003	Ethiopian slave beloved of Egyptian officer Radames in Verdi's opera Aida (Italy 1870)
Avtandil		align=right	1.2	align=center	2003	Lover of Tinatin in Shota Rustavely's novel Knight in tiger-skin (Georgia 12th century)
Bovary		align=right	0.8	align=center	2003	Romantic heroine of Flaubert's novel Madame Bovary (France 19th century)
Casanova		align=right	0.9	align=center	2003	Giovanni; Italian adventurer lover and author (1725-1798)
Catherine		align=right	1.1	align=center	2003	Tragic lover of Heathcliff in Emily Brontë's novel Wuthering Heights (England 1847)
Cupid		align=right	1.8	align=center	2003	Roman god of love equivalent of Eros
Don Juan		align=right	1.1	align=center	2003	Lover character of medieval European legend retold in Molière's Don Juan (France 1665)
Don Quixote		align=right	0.9	align=center	2003	Knight-errant imagined Dulcinea as his lady-love in Cervantes' Don Quixote (Spain 1605)
Dulcinea		align=right	1.4	align=center	2003	Imaginary lady-love of the knight Don Quixote in Cervantes' Don Quixote (Spain 1605)
Eurydice		align=right	2.2	align=center	2003	In Greek mythology wife of singer Orpheus who fails to bring her from Hades
Fujitsubo		align=right	1.7	align=center	2003	Lover of Genji in The Tale of Genji by Murasaki Sikibu first modern novel (Japan c.1000)
Galatea		align=right	1.4	align=center	2003	Woman in Greek mythology brought to life from statue by Pygmalion legendary king of Cyprus
Gamba		align=right	1.3	align=center	2003	Marina; companion of astronomer Galileo Galilei (Italy 17th century)
Genji		align=right	1.5	align=center	2003	Prince lover of Fujitsubo in The Tale of Genji by Murasaki Sikibu (Japan c.1000)
Heathcliff		align=right	1.1	align=center	2003	Tragic lover of Catherine in Emily Brontë's novel Wuthering Heights (England 1847)
		align=right	10	align=center	2003	Attendant of Eros; personification of the longing of love in Greek mythology
Hios		align=right	1.3	align=center	2003	Love child of Poseidon and Hiona in Greek mythology; also island (Chios) in the Aegean Sea
Jahan		align=right	2.1	align=center	2003	Shah; Mogul emperor built Taj Mahal in Agra India for wife Mumtaz Mahal (1592-1666)
Kastytis		align=right	1.7	align=center	2003	Lithuanian blacksmith lover of sea goddess Jurate; taken by her to the sea floor
Leander		align=right	1.4	align=center	2003	Lover of Hero swam to her across Hellespont every night and drowned; in despair Hero drowned herself
Leylie		align=right	1.9	align=center	2003	Majnoon's lover in Leylie and Majnoon poems by Jami and Navoi (Khorasan 1480s)
Lolita		align=right	1.8	align=center	2003	Young girl from V. Nabokov's novel Lolita (USA 1955)
Mahal		align=right	1.2	align=center	2003	Mumtaz; Mogul empress; favorite wife of Shah Jahan who built Taj Mahal (1592-1631)
Majnoon		align=right	2.1	align=center	2003	Leylie's lover in Leylie and Majnoon poems by Jami and Navoi (Khorasan 1480s)
Mélisande		align=right	1	align=center	2003	Wife of Prince Golaud and lover of his half-brother Pelléas in Maeterlinck drama (Belgium 1892)
Narcissus		align=right	2.9	align=center	2003	Young man from Greek mythology who fell in love with his own reflection in water
Orpheus		align=right	1.1	align=center	2003	Singer and musician in Greek mythology; fails to bring his love Eurydice from Hades
Pao-yü		align=right	0.8	align=center	2003	Lover of Tai-yü in novel by Ts'ao Chan (China 18th century; also Dream of the Red Chamber 1929)
Pelléas		align=right	1.2	align=center	2003	Beloved of Mélisande in Maeterlinck drama and later musical works by Faure Debussy and Schoenberg
Psyche		align=right	4.8	align=center	2003	Beloved of Eros; personification of human soul in Greek mythology
Pygmalion		align=right	1.7	align=center	2003	King of Cyprus; carved statue of woman brought to life as Galatea whom he married
Radames		align=right	1.6	align=center	2003	Egyptian officer beloved of Ethiopian slave Aida in Verdi's opera Aida (Italy 1870)
Selene		align=right	3.6	align=center	2003	Moon goddess in Greek mythology lover of Endymion
Tai-yü		align=right	1.4	align=center	2003	Beloved by Pao-yü in novel by Ts'ao Chan (China 18th century; also Dream of the Red Chamber 1929)
Tutanekai		align=right	2.1	align=center	2003	Māori hero beloved of young maiden Hinemoa who swam across Lake Rotorua to marry him
Valentine		align=right	2.2	align=center	2003	St. Valentine's Day (principally Roman) for all lovers

Europa (41)

See main article: List of craters on Europa.

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	5	align=center	2000
		align=right	17	align=center	2000
		align=right	4.5	align=center	2000
		align=right	10	align=center	2000
		align=right	4.8	align=center	2000
		align=right	9.5	align=center	2000
		align=right	4.5	align=center	2000
		align=right	15	align=center	1985
		align=right	3	align=center	2000
		align=right	4	align=center	2000
		align=right	4.5	align=center	2000
		align=right	8.2	align=center	2000
		align=right	5.3	align=center	2000
		align=right	2.5	align=center	2000
		align=right	11.5	align=center	1997
		align=right	13.5	align=center	2000
		align=right	5	align=center	2000
		align=right	1.1	align=center	2000
		align=right	2	align=center	2000
		align=right	21.3	align=center	2000
		align=right	30	align=center	1997
		align=right	10.8	align=center	2000
		align=right	15	align=center	1985
		align=right	5	align=center	2000
		align=right	6.2	align=center	2000
		align=right	1.7	align=center	2000
		align=right	45	align=center	1997
		align=right	15.9	align=center	1985
		align=right	50	align=center	1985
		align=right	29.7	align=center	1985
		align=right	6.5	align=center	2000

Ganymede (131)

See main article: List of craters on Ganymede.

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	40	align=center	1979	Achelous, Greek river god; father of Callirrhoe, Ganymede's mother.
		align=right	39	align=center	1979	Adad, Assyro-Babylonian god of thunder.
		align=right	57	align=center	1979	Adapa, Assyro-Babylonian; lost immortality when, at Ea's advice, he refused food of life.
		align=right	63	align=center	1985	Agreus, Hunter god in Tyre.
		align=right	74	align=center	1985	Agrotes, Tyre; greatest god of Gebal; farmer god.
		align=right	12.4	align=center	1997	Aleyin, Son of Ba'al, spirit of springs.
		align=right	61.5	align=center	1979	Amurru, Mesopotamian; god representing the western nomads.
		align=right	102	align=center	1985	Amon, Theban king of gods.
		align=right	11	align=center	1997	Amset, One of the four gods of the dead, son of Horus.
		align=right	2.9	align=center	1985	Anat, Ugaritic war goddess. Note: Defines 128 degrees longitude on Ganymede.
		align=right	52	align=center	1985	Andjeti, Egyptian; first god of Busirus.
		align=right	25	align=center	1997	Anhur, Egyptian warrior god.
		align=right	14.75	align=center	1985	Antum, Mesopotamian; wife of Anu.
		align=right	55	align=center	1979	Anu, Mesopotamian sky god.
		align=right	114	align=center	1988	Anubis, Egyptian jackal-headed god who opened the underworld to the dead.
		align=right	210	align=center	2000	Anzu, Gigantic lion-headed bird-like figure, the Sumerian Thunderbird.
		align=right	57	align=center	2000	Apophis, Egyptian gigantic serpent symbolizing chaos or nonexistence.
		align=right	84	align=center	1985	Ashîm, Semitic-Arab god of fate.
		align=right	25.5	align=center	1979	Asshur, national god of ancient Assyria.
		align=right	133	align=center	2000	Atra-hasis, Exceedingly wise' hero of Akkadian myth, survived the great flood.
		align=right	38	align=center	1979	Aya, Mesopotamian dawn goddess; wife of Shamash.
		align=right	43	align=center	1979	Ba'al, Phoenician; Canaanite god.
		align=right	77	align=center	1988	Bau, Mesopotamian medicine goddess; daughter of Anu and patroness of Lagash.
		align=right	63	align=center	1985	Bes, Egyptian god of marriage.
		align=right	7	align=center	1997	Chrysor, Phoenician god; inventor of bait, fishing hooks and line, first to sail.
		align=right	70	align=center	1997	Cisti, Iranian healing god.
		align=right	190	align=center	2006	Damkina, wife of the Mesopotamian god Enki (Ea), mother of Marduk in Enuma Elish.
		align=right	56	align=center	1979	Danel, Phoenician; mythical hero versed in art of divination.
		align=right	82	align=center	2000	Dendera, Town where Hathor was chief goddess. (Name changed from Dendera Facula.)
		align=right	40	align=center	1979	Diment, Egyptian goddess of the dwelling place of the dead.
		align=right	20	align=center	1997	Ea, Assyro-Babylonian god of water, wisdom, and the earth.
		align=right	55	align=center	1997	El, head of the pantheon of Ugarit in the late Bronze Age.
		align=right	122	align=center	1982	Enkidu, Friend of Gilgamesh.
		align=right	34.6	align=center	1979	Enlil, head of the Mesopotamian pantheon.
		align=right	5	align=center	1997	Enzu, one of the names of the Mesopotamian moon god.
		align=right	343	align=center	1997	Epigeus, Phoenician god.
		align=right	31	align=center	1997	Erichthonius, Possible father of Ganymede.
		align=right	98	align=center	1979	Eshmun, Phoenician; divinity of Sidon.
		align=right	46	align=center	1979	Etana, Assyro-Babylonian; asked the eagle for an herb to give him an heir.
		align=right	72	align=center	1985	Gad, Semitic god of fate or good fortune.
		align=right	60	align=center	1985	Geb, Heliopolis Earth god.
		align=right	56	align=center	1985	Geinos, Tyre; god of brick making.
		align=right	153	align=center	1979	Gilgamesh, Assyro-Babylonian; sought immortality after Enkidu died.
		align=right	73	align=center	1985	Girra, Mesopotamian fire god.
		align=right	38	align=center	1979	Gula, Mesopotamian; medicine goddess.
		align=right	40.5	align=center	2016	Gushkin-Banda, Sumerian patron god of goldsmiths.
		align=right	90	align=center	1985	Halieus, Tyre; fisherman god.
		align=right	96	align=center	1988	Hapi, Egyptian god of the Nile.
		align=right	108	align=center	2000	Harakhtes, "Horus of the Two Horizons", form of Egyptian god Horus who represents the path of the sun.
		align=right	70	align=center	2000	Haroeris, Egyptian sky god whose eyes are the sun and the moon, a form of Horus.
		align=right	173	align=center	1979	Hathor, Egyptian goddess of joy and love.
		align=right	27	align=center	1997	Hay-tau, Nega god, spirit of forest vegetation.
		align=right	106	align=center	2000	Hedetet, Egyptian scorpion goddess.
		align=right	120	align=center	2000	Hershef, Egyptian ram-headed god.
		align=right	40	align=center	2000	Humbaba, Babylonian terrifying guardian of the cedar forests.
		align=right	76	align=center	1985	Ilah, First Sumerian sky god.
		align=right	90	align=center	1985	Ilus, Ganymede's brother.
		align=right	117	align=center	1985	Irkalla, Sumerian goddess of underworld, seen by Enkidu in a dream.
		align=right	67	align=center	1985	Ishkur, Sumerian god of rain.
		align=right	89.5	align=center	1985	Isimud, Sumerian god, servant of Enki.
		align=right	75	align=center	1979	Isis, Egyptian goddess; wife of Osiris.
		align=right	87	align=center	1985	KA.DI, a writing of the name of the Mesopotamian god Ishtaran.
		align=right	17	align=center	1997	Khensu, Egyptian moon god.
		align=right	47	align=center	1997	Khepri, God of transformations for the Heliopitans.
		align=right	80	align=center	1988	Khonsu, Egyptian moon god.
		align=right	57	align=center	1979	Humban, Elamite god of kingship.
		align=right	78	align=center	1988	Kingu, Babylonian; conquered leader of Tiamat's forces whose blood was used to create man.
		align=right	78	align=center	1979	Kishar, Assyro-Babylonian; terrestrial progenitor goddess.
		align=right	15	align=center	1985	Kittum, Mesopotamian; a goddess of justice.
		align=right	93	align=center	1985	Kulla, Sumerian god of brick making.
		align=right	131	align=center	2000	Lagamal, Mesopotamian; minor underworld deity.
		align=right	43	align=center	1997	Latpon, One of the sons of El.
		align=right	64	align=center	1997	Lugalmeslam, Sumerian god of the underworld.
		align=right	58	align=center	1985	Lumha, Title of Enki as patron of singers; also Babylonian priest.
		align=right	31	align=center	1997	Maa, Egyptian god of the sense of sight.
		align=right	47	align=center	1985	Mehit, Egyptian lion-headed goddess; Anhur's wife.
		align=right	105	align=center	1979	Melkart, Phoenician; divinity of Tyre.
		align=right	140	align=center	2006	Menhit, Egyptian lion and war goddess.
		align=right	33	align=center	1988	Min, Egyptian fertility god.
		align=right	8	align=center	1985	Mir, West Semitic god of wind.
		align=right	88	align=center	1985	Misharu, Assyro-Babylonian god of law.
		align=right	15	align=center	1997	Mont, Theban war god.
		align=right	41	align=center	1979	Mor, Phoenician; spirit of the harvest.
		align=right	23	align=center	1997	Mot, Ugaritic personification of death.
		align=right	99	align=center	1985	^dMUŠ, logographic writing of the name of the Sumerian snake god Nirah.
		align=right	40	align=center	1979	Nabu, Mesopotamian; scribe god.
		align=right	47	align=center	2000	Nahhunte, Elamite; sun god.
		align=right	50	align=center	1979	Namtar, Assyro-Babylonian plague demon.
		align=right	56	align=center	1985	Nanna, Sumerian moon god; god of wisdom.
		align=right	29	align=center	1997	Nefertum, Original divine son of the Memphis triad, son of Ptah.
		align=right	54	align=center	1985	Neheh, Egyptian god of eternity.
		align=right	90	align=center	1988	Neith, Egyptian warrior goddess; goddess of domestic arts.
		align=right	9.6	align=center	1997	Nergal, Assyro-Babylonian king of the underworld.
		align=right	199	align=center	1985	Nisaba, Sumerian scribal arts and grain goddess.
		align=right	53	align=center	1979	Nigirsu, Mesopotamian; tutelary god of Girsu, portrayed as a warrior and a farmer.
		align=right	32	align=center	1997	Ningishzida, Sumerian vegetation god.
		align=right	81	align=center	1988	Ninkasi, Sumerian goddess of brewing.
		align=right	194	align=center	1985	Ninki, Mesopotamian; primordial deity.
		align=right	91	align=center	1985	Ninlil, Mesopotamian; wife of Enlil, co-ruler of the pantheon.
		align=right	88	align=center	1985	Ninsun, Mesopotamian; Gilgamesh's divine mother.
		align=right	90	align=center	1979	Nut, Egyptian goddess of the sky.
		align=right	107	align=center	1979	Osiris, Egyptian god of the dead.
		align=right	30	align=center	1988	Ptah, Sovereign god of Memphis; patron of artisans.
		align=right	135	align=center	1997	Punt, Land east of Egypt where Bes originated. Changed from Punt Facula.
		align=right	16	align=center	1979	Ruti, Phoenician; Byblos god.
		align=right	40	align=center	2006	Saltu, Mesopotamian; a figure in the Agushaya Hymn representing discord and hostility.
		align=right	56	align=center	1979	Shapash, Ugaritic; sun goddess, "torch of the gods."
		align=right	95	align=center	1988	Sati, Wife of Khnum, Egyptian god of the Cataracts.
		align=right	61	align=center	1979	Sebek, Egyptian crocodile god.
		align=right	38	align=center	1985	Seima, Mother goddess of the Arameans.
		align=right	103	align=center	1988	Seker, Egyptian god of the dead at Memphis.
		align=right	168	align=center	1985	Selket, Tutelary goddess who guarded intestines of the dead.
		align=right	169	align=center	1997	Serapis, Egyptian healing god.
		align=right	44	align=center	1988	Shu, Egyptian god of air.
		align=right	19	align=center	1979	Sin, Babylonian moon god.
		align=right	51	align=center	1985	Tammuz, Egyptian childbirth goddess.
		align=right	26	align=center	1979	Tanit, Phoenician; tuterlary goddess of Carthage.
		align=right	135	align=center	2000	Tashmetum, Assyro-Babylonian; wife of Nabu.
		align=right	94	align=center	1988	Taweret, Egyptian goddess.
		align=right	188	align=center	1994	Teshub, Hurrian; weather god.
		align=right	102	align=center	1985	Thoth, Egyptian moon god; invented all arts and sciences.
		align=right	94	align=center	1979	Tros, Greek; father of Ganymede.
		align=right	17	align=center	1997	Upuant, Jackal-headed warrior god, god of the dead.
		align=right	36	align=center	2000	We-ila, Akkadian god from whom the hero Atra-hasis was created.
		align=right	86	align=center	2000	Wepwawet, Ancient Egyptian jackal deity.
		align=right	170	align=center	1997	Zakar, Mesopotamian dream god.
		align=right	33	align=center	1979	Zaqar, Mesopotamian dream god

Dropped or not approved names

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
Keret		36.0	align=center	1979	Dropped. Keret, Ugaritic hero. Name dropped because feature not found on imagery.
Khnum		45.0	align=center	–	Not approved named. Khnum, Egyptian ram-headed creation god. Note: Provisional name Khnum changed to Nah-Hunte because of duplication with Khnum Catena.
Wadjet		100.0	align=center	2000	Dropped name. Wadjet, Egyptian cobra goddess. Same crater as Nut.

Gaspra (31)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
Aix		align=right	0.6	align=center	1994	Spa in France
Alupka		align=right	0.3	align=center	1994	Spa in Crimea Ukraine
Baden-Baden		align=right	0.3	align=center	1994	Spa in Germany
Badgastein		align=right	0.4	align=center	1994	Spa in Austria
Bagnoles		align=right	0.4	align=center	1994	Spa in France
Bath		align=right	0.9	align=center	1994	Spa in England
Beppu		align=right	0.6	align=center	1994	Spa on Kyushu Japan
Brookton		align=right	0.3	align=center	1994	Spa in New York USA
Calistoga		align=right	1.2	align=center	1994	Resort in California USA
Carlsbad		align=right	0.5	align=center	1994	Spa in Czech Republic
Charax		align=right	0.9	align=center	1994	Roman fortress in Gaspra Crimea Ukraine
Helwan		align=right	0.4	align=center	1994	Spa in Egypt
Ixtapan		align=right	0.7	align=center	1994	Spa in Mexico
Katsiveli		align=right	0.3	align=center	1994	Spa in Crimea Ukraine
Krynica		align=right	0.4	align=center	1994	Health resort in Poland
Lisdoonvarna		align=right	0.4	align=center	1994	Spa in Ireland
Loutraki		align=right	0.4	align=center	1994	Spa in Greece
Mandal		align=right	0.1	align=center	1994	Spa in Norway
Manikaran		align=right	0.5	align=center	1994	Spa in India
Marienbad		align=right	0.6	align=center	1994	Spa in Czech Republic
Miskhor		align=right	0.5	align=center	1994	Spa in Crimea Ukraine
Moree		align=right	0.7	align=center	1994	Spa in Australia
Ramlösa		align=right	0.7	align=center	1994	Spa in Sweden
Rio Hondo		align=right	0.6	align=center	1994	Spa in Argentina
Rotorua		align=right	0.5	align=center	1994	Spa in New Zealand
Saratoga		align=right	2.8	align=center	1994	Spa in New York USA
Spa		align=right	1.6	align=center	1994	Health resort in Belgium
Tang-Shan		align=right	2.1	align=center	1994	Spa in China
Yalova		align=right	0.4	align=center	1994	Health resort in Turkey
Yalta		align=right	1.4	align=center	1994	Spa in Crimea Ukraine
Zohar		align=right	0.4	align=center	1994	Spa in Israel

Hyperion (4)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
Bahloo		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1982	Bahloo. The Moon; maker of girl babies (Aboriginal mythology)
Helios		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1982	Helios. Greek sun god; son of Hyperion (Greek mythology)
Jarilo		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1982	Jarilo, East Slavic god of the sun fertility and love (Slavic mythology)
Meri		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1982	Meri, folk hero; the Sun (Bororó people)

Iapetus (58)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	767.74	align=center	2013	A Saracen lord killed by Archbishop Turpin
		align=right	38	align=center	2008	Aceline of Gascony one of the Twelve Peers the council of King Charles
		align=right	57	align=center	2008	Marsilion's nephew killed by Roland in the first battle
		align=right	43	align=center	1982	One of 12 peers killed by Marsilion
		align=right	48	align=center	2008	One of the Twelve Peers; kills Turgis; killed by Malquiant
		align=right	122	align=center	2008	A French baron; ruled over Valence on Rhone
		align=right	66	align=center	1982	Emir of Babylon; Marsilion enlisted his help against Charlemagne
		align=right	76	align=center	1982	French baron; Murdered while serving as Ambassador of Marsilon
		align=right	80	align=center	2008	Charlemagne's officer who hung Ganelon's 30 relatives
		align=right	6	align=center	2008	French baron; murdered near Haltile with his brother Basan while serving as ambassador to Marsilion
		align=right	84	align=center	1982	One of twelve peers; killed Estramarin; killed by Grandoyne
		align=right	56	align=center	1982	Chief cook for Charlemagne's army; he guarded Ganelon after Ganelon's treachery was discovered
		align=right	48	align=center	2008	A French baron; killed by Marsilion
		align=right	200	align=center	2008	Queen of Saragossa wife of Marsilion
		align=right	95	align=center	1982	Emperor of France and Germanic nations; his forces fought the Saracens in Spain
		align=right	84	align=center	2008	Saracen lord and emissary to Charles
		align=right	49	align=center	2008	Saracen lord who gave his helmet to Ganelon; killed by Oliver
		align=right	73	align=center	2008	Saracen lord; volunteered to fight at Roncevaux Pass; killed Archbishop Turpin in the first battle
		align=right	49	align=center	2008	A Saracen king from Lycia; leader in Baligant's army
		align=right	504	align=center	2008	One of Twelve Peers the Gascon of Bordeaux; the most valiant knight killed by Climborin in the first battle
		align=right	0.06	align=center	2008	Escremiz of Valterne; volunteered to fight at Roncevaux Pass; killed by Engelier in the first battle
		align=right	42	align=center	2008	Saracen lord and emissary to Charles
		align=right	424	align=center	2008	Brother of King Marsilion; killed by Oliver
		align=right	230	align=center	2008	French count; stepfather of Roland; brother-in-law of Roland's uncle Charlemagne; betrays Roland and the French rear guard to Marsilion
		align=right	47	align=center	2008	Saracen lord and emissary to Charles
		align=right	81	align=center	1982	Guarded French dead; became leader of Charlemagne's 2nd column
		align=right	445	align=center	2008	One of the Twelve Peers; kills Malprimis; killed by Grandoyne
		align=right	63	align=center	1982	Standard bearer of Charlemagne; brother of Tierri Charlemagne's defender against Pinabel
		align=right	65	align=center	1982	Son of Cappadocian King Capuel; killed Gerin Gerier Berenger Guy St. Antoine Duke Astorge; killed by Roland
		align=right	96	align=center	1982	Joint Commander of Charlemagne's Eighth Division
		align=right	100	align=center	2008	Frankish baron one of the Twelve Peers
		align=right	64	align=center	2008	Johun of Outremer; Saracen lord and emissary to Charles
		align=right	107	align=center	2008	Son of Marsilion Saracen king of Spain
		align=right	44	align=center	1982	French commander of one of first divisions against Baligant; killed by Baligant
		align=right	377	align=center	2008	A Saracen lord from Brigale; killed by Gerin in the first battle
		align=right	121	align=center	2008	A Saracen lord; killed by Oliver
		align=right	75	align=center	2008	Saracen lord from Seville; volunteered to fight at Roncevaux Pass
		align=right	136	align=center	1982	Saracen king of Spain; Roland wounds him and he died of wound later
		align=right	58	align=center	2008	Saracen lord and emissary to Charles
		align=right	119	align=center	1982	Guarded French dead while Charlemagne pursued Saracen forces
		align=right	244	align=center	2008	King Charles’ wisest counselor
		align=right	49	align=center	2008	Shares command of Charlemagne's sixth division; leader of part of the 5th column
		align=right	100	align=center	1982	Dane who led 3rd column in Charlemagne's army against Baligant's forces
		align=right	113	align=center	1982	Roland's friend; mortally wounded by Marganice
		align=right	86	align=center	1982	One of twelve peers; guarded French dead while Charlemagne pursued Saracen forces; sixth column leader
		align=right	83	align=center	2008	Pinabel of Sorence a French baron Ganelon's kinsmen and skilled speaker. Large and powerful he agrees to fight Thierry to settle the issue of Ganelon's guilt and he lost the judicial combat
		align=right	17	align=center	2008	Saracen lord and emissary to Charles
		align=right	91	align=center	2008	A French baron; takes Roland's place at vanguard of Charlemagne's forces; leads first column
		align=right	144	align=center	1982	Charlemagne's nephew; led rear guard of French forces; hero in song of Roland
		align=right	19	align=center	2008	Saracen lord one of the Saracen Twelve Peers
		align=right	33	align=center	2008	French baron Duke of Burgundy; one of the Twelve Peers; killed by Valdebron
		align=right	110	align=center	2008	French knight; Duke of Argonne; brother of Godefroy Charlemagne's standard bearer. At Ganelon's trial Thierry alone insists on Ganelon's guilt
		align=right	160	align=center	2008	Tibbald of Reims; French baron; guarded French dead at Roncevaux
		align=right	58	align=center	2008	A Saracen lord; killed by Gerin and Gerier in the first battle
		align=right	8	align=center	2008	Leader in Baligant's army; king of Persia; killed by Rabel
		align=right	580	align=center	2008	A Saracen baron; count of Tortelosa; killed by Oliver in the first battle
		align=right	87	align=center	1982	Archbishop of Rheims in Song of Roland
		align=right	49	align=center	2008	Saracen lord gave his sword to Ganelon

Ida (21)

Crater	Named after
Afon	Novy Afon Cave, Abkhazia
Atea	Atea Cave, Papua New Guinea
Azzurra	Azzurra Grotto, Italy
Bilemot	Bilemot Cave, Korea
Castellana	Castellana Cave, Italy
Choukoutien	Choukoutien, China
Fingal	Fingal's Cave, UK
Kartchner	Kartchner Caverns, AZ, United States
Kazumura	Kazumura Cave, HI, United States
Lascaux	Lascaux Cave, France
Lechuguilla	Lechuguilla Cave, NM, United States
Mammoth	Mammoth Cave, KY, United States
Manjang	Manjang Cave, Korea
Orgnac	Orgnac Cave, France
Padirac	Padirac Cave, France
Peacock	Peacock Cave, FL, United States
Postojna	Postojna Cave, Slovenia
Sterkfontein	Sterkfontein, South Africa
Stiffe	Stiffe Cave, Italy
Undara	Undara Cave, Australia
Viento	Viento Cave, Spain

Itokawa (10)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
Catalina		align=right	0.02	align=center	2009	Catalina Observatory near Tucson AZ USA
Fuchinobe		align=right	0.04	align=center	2009	Place name in Sagamihara Japan
Gando		align=right	n.a.	align=center	2009	Spanish launch facility on Gran Canaria
Hammaguira		align=right	0.03	align=center	2009	French launch site in the Sahara Desert Algeria
Kamisunagawa		align=right	0.01	align=center	2009	Town in Hokkaido Japan where a microgravity test facility is located
Kamoi		align=right	0.01	align=center	2009	Town in Yokohama Japan where a factory of NEC TOSHIBA Space Systems Ltd. is located
Komaba		align=right	0.03	align=center	2009	Place name in Tokyo where the Institute of Space and Astronautical Science is located
Laurel		align=right	0.02	align=center	2009	City in Maryland USA where APL/JHU is located
Miyabaru		align=right	0.09	align=center	2009	Radar site in the Uchinoura Space Center in Japan
San Marco		align=right	n.a.	align=center	2009	An old oil platform near Kenya that served as a launch pad for Italian spacecraft

Janus (4)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1982	One of the Dioscuri; famous as a tamer of horses
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1982	Twins; cousins of Gemini
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1982	One of twin cousins of Gemini
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1982	Daughter of Leukippos

Lutetia (19)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
Bagacum		align=right	3.7	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Bavay in France
Basilia		align=right	3.5	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Basel in Switzerland
Bonna		align=right	6	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Bonn in Germany
Burdigala		align=right	10	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Bordeaux in France
Florentia		align=right	10.9	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Florence in Italy
Gaudiaco		align=right	6.7	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Joué-lès-Tours in France
Genua		align=right	1.8	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Genoa in Italy
Gerunda		align=right	4.7	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Girona in Spain
Lauriacum		align=right	1.5	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Enns in Austria; defines zero degrees longitude on Lutetia
Lugdunum		align=right	17	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Lyon in France
Massilia		align=right	61	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Marseille in France
Nicaea		align=right	21	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Nice in France
Patavium		align=right	9.3	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Padua in Italy
Roma		align=right	19	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Rome in Italy
Salomacus		align=right	7	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Salles (Gironde) in France
Salona		align=right	7.1	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Solin in Croatia
Syracusae		align=right	7	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Syracuse in Italy
Toletum		align=right	6	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Toledo in Spain
Turicum		align=right	3.8	align=center	2011	City at the time of Lutetia present-day Zurich in Switzerland

Mars (1092)

See main article: List of craters on Mars.

Mercury (397)

See main article: List of craters on Mercury.

Mimas (35)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	48	align=center	1982	Companion of Arthur's; he was tricked into jousting with Arthur
		align=right	64	align=center	1982	King of the Round Table Assemblage
		align=right	35	align=center	1982	Knight of matchless courage and virtue
		align=right	37	align=center	1982	King of Benwick; father of Sir Launcelot ally of Arthur in the battle of Bedgrayne
		align=right	25	align=center	1982	Arthurian knight
		align=right	34	align=center	1982	King of Gaul; father of Sir Ector de Marys Sir Bors Sir Lyonel
		align=right	28	align=center	2008	Fool at King Arthur's court
		align=right	35	align=center	1982	A knight of the Round Table
		align=right	21	align=center	1982	Daughter of King Pelles lover of Sir Launcelot and mother by him of Sir Galahad
		align=right	23	align=center	1982	Older son of King Lot; killed by Sir Launcelot in his rescue of Gwynevere from burning
		align=right	34	align=center	1982	Bastard son of Launcelot and Elaine. He went on the quest to find the Holy Grail
		align=right	23	align=center	1982	Youngest son of King Lot; killed by Sir Launcelot in his rescue of Gwynevere from burning
		align=right	27	align=center	1982	Eldest son of King Lot; Arthur's favorite cousin
		align=right	42	align=center	1982	Queen; wife of Arthur; lover of Launcelot
		align=right	139	align=center	1982	William; German-British astronomer; discovered Mimas and Enceladus (1738-1822)
		align=right	38	align=center	1982	Wife of Uther; mother of Arthur
		align=right	21	align=center	1982	Loved by Tristram
		align=right	24	align=center	1982	Royal seneschal at Arthur's court
		align=right	20	align=center	1982	Pellinore's son; sent testing horn to King Mark to expose adultery of Sir Tristram
		align=right	30	align=center	1982	King Arthur's favorite; champion and lover of Queen Gwynevere
		align=right	22	align=center	1982	Leader of the rebel kings of the north and west. Married Margawse and begat Sir Gawain Sir Aggravayne Sir Gaheris
		align=right	40	align=center	2008	Butler at King Arthur's court
		align=right	34	align=center	2008	Delivers poison wound to Tristram before being mortally wounded by him
		align=right	20.8	align=center	1982	King of Cornwall
		align=right	40	align=center	2008	King of Lyoness; marries King Mark's sister who dies bearing their son Sir Tristram
		align=right	37	align=center	1982	Magician and prophet; son of the devil; Arthur's mentor
		align=right	26	align=center	1982	Arthur's bastard son and mortal enemy; delivered fatal wound to Arthur but was killed by him
		align=right	43	align=center	1982	Arthur's half sister; enchantress; plotted to destroy Arthur but failed
		align=right	22	align=center	2008	King of the West principal enemy of Arthur
		align=right	10	align=center	1982	Saracen enemy of Tristam
		align=right	36	align=center	1982	King whose duty was to pursue the questing beast and either run it to earth or lose his strength
		align=right	20	align=center	1982	Very pure knight; accomplished quest of Holy Grail
		align=right	22.1	align=center	2008	King of the West principal enemy of Arthur
		align=right	20	align=center	1982	Saved Iseult; fell in love with her
		align=right	34	align=center	1982	Ruler of all Britain; Arthur's father

Miranda (7)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	25	align=center	1988	King of Naples in The Tempest
		align=right	17	align=center	1988	Son of King of Naples; loves Miranda in The Tempest
		align=right	14	align=center	1988	A lord of Naples in The Tempest
		align=right	11	align=center	1988	Honest old counselor of Naples in The Tempest
		align=right	21	align=center	1988	Rightful Duke of Mila in The Tempest
		align=right	16	align=center	1988	A drunken butler in The Tempest
		align=right	11	align=center	1988	A jester in The Tempest

Moon (1624)

See main article: List of craters on the Moon.

Oberon (9)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	47	align=center	1988	Shakespearean hero in Anthony and Cleopatra
		align=right	76	align=center	1988	Shakespearean hero in Julius Caesar
		align=right	120	align=center	1988	Shakespearean hero
		align=right	124	align=center	1988	Shakespearean character in Merry Wives of Windsor
		align=right	206	align=center	1988	Shakespearean hero
		align=right	126	align=center	1988	Shakespearean hero in King Lear
		align=right	203	align=center	1988	Shakespearean hero
		align=right	114	align=center	1988	Shakespearean character
		align=right	159	align=center	1988	Shakespearean character in Romeo and Juliet

Phobos (17)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	3.4	align=center	2006	Character in Lilliput who informed Flimnap that his wife had visited Gulliver privately in Jonathan Swift's novel Gulliver's Travels
		align=right	2.1	align=center	1973	Heinrich L.; German/Danish astronomer (1822-1875)
		align=right	4.2	align=center	2006	Character in Lilliput who informed Flimnap that his wife had visited Gulliver privately in Jonathan Swift's novel Gulliver's Travels
		align=right	1.5	align=center	2006	Treasurer of Lilliput in Jonathan Swift's novel Gulliver's Travels
		align=right	2.6	align=center	2006	Name given to Gulliver by the farmer's daughter in the giants’ country Brobdingnag in Jonathan Swift's novel Gulliver's Travels
		align=right	5.5	align=center	2006	Lemuel Gulliver surgeon captain and voyager in Jonathan Swift's novel Gulliver's Travels
		align=right	5.4	align=center	1973	Asaph; American astronomer discoverer of Phobos and Deimos (1829-1907)
		align=right	2	align=center	2006	General in Lilliput who prepared articles of impeachment against Gulliver in Jonathan Swift's novel Gulliver's Travels
		align=right	2	align=center	2011	Ernst J. Estonian astronomer (1893-1985)
		align=right	2.9	align=center	2006	Secretary for Private Affairs in Lilliput; Gulliver's friend in Jonathan Swift's novel Gulliver's Travels
		align=right	2.3	align=center	1973	Edouard; French astronomer (1820-1883)
		align=right	1.8	align=center	1973	Bevan P.; American astronomer (1904-1950)
		align=right	2	align=center	2011	Iosif S. Soviet astronomer (1916-1985)
		align=right	1.5	align=center	2006	Skyresh Bolgolam High Admiral of the Lilliput council who opposed Gulliver's plea for freedom and accused him of being a traitor in Jonathan Swift's novel Gulliver's Travels
		align=right	9	align=center	1973	Angeline; wife of American astronomer A. Hall (1830-1892)
		align=right	2.6	align=center	1973	David; American astronomer (1855-1939)
		align=right	1.7	align=center	1973	Oliver C.; American astronomer (1845-1912)

Phoebe (24)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	34	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of the Thessalian king Pelias took part in the Calydonian boar hunt
		align=right	58	align=center	2006	Argonaut founder and king of Pherae in Thessaly
		align=right	18	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Hyperasius and Hypso
		align=right	29	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Teleon bee-master
		align=right	31	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Boreas the north wind
		align=right	44	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Kanethos or Cerion the only member of the expedition to die in combat
		align=right	52	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Eurytus skilled archer who was killed by Apollo for challenging the god to a shooting match
		align=right	38	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Neptune helmsman of the Argo after the death of Tiphys
		align=right	23	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Neptune and Europa
		align=right	19	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Ctimenus
		align=right	14	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Kenethos or Cerion
		align=right	89	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Mercury and Antianira
		align=right	30	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Theiodamas/Theodamas king of the Dryopes
		align=right	61	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Apollo and the nymph Cyrene or of Abas a prophet
		align=right	22	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Eurytus Jason's host during his consultation with the Oracle at Delphi
		align=right	101	align=center	2006	The leading argonaut son of the Thessalian king Aeson delivered the Fleece
		align=right	37	align=center	2006	Argonaut prophesying son of Apollo
		align=right	24	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Neptune and Amymone or of Klytoneos
		align=right	56	align=center	2006	Argonaut king of the Locrians renowned for his courage in battle
		align=right	44	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Aeacus father of Achilles
		align=right	14	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Dionysus
		align=right	15	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Teleon or of Bias and Pero
		align=right	28	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Aeacus took part in the Calydonian boar hunt
		align=right	29	align=center	2006	Argonaut son of Boreas the north wind

Pluto (14)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	296	align=center	2017	Venetia Burney, who suggested the name
Coradini		align=right	38	align=center	2022	Angioletta Coradini, Italian planetary scientist
Coradini		align=right	45	align=center	2020	Thomas Boyd
Edgeworth		align=right	149	align=center	2021	Kenneth Edgeworth, Irish astronomer
		align=right	96	align=center	2017	James Elliot, an MIT researcher who pioneered the use of stellar occultations
Hardaway		align=right	11.07	align=center	2020	Lisa Hardaway, lead engineer of New Horizonss RALPH instrument
Hardie		align=right	25	align=center	2020	Robert H. Hardie, American astronomer and co-discoverer of Pluto's rotational period
Khare		align=right	58	align=center	2019	Bishun Khare, Indian-American atmospheric chemist who researched Pluto's tholin cycle
Kiladze		align=right	44.42	align=center	2019	Rolan Kiladze, Georgian astronomer who researched Pluto's orbital dynamics
Kowal		align=right	66	align=center	2022
Oort		align=right	123	align=center	2021
Pulfrich		align=right	37.7	align=center	2020	Carl Pulfrich, German physicist and inventor of the blink comparator, the device used to discover Pluto
		align=right	286	align=center	2019	Damon Simonelli, American astronomer who researched the formation of Pluto
Zagar		align=right	93	align=center	2020	Francesco Zagar, Italian astronomer who studied Pluto's orbit

Proteus (1)

See main article: Pharos (crater).

Puck (3)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1988	Scottish mischievous spirits
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1988	German roguish or evil spirits
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1988	British mischievous spirits

Tethys (50)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	58.6	align=center	2008	Son of Peleus and Thetis commander of the Myrmidons at Troy
		align=right	91	align=center	2008	Brother of Circe
		align=right	88	align=center	1982	Greek hero second only to Achilles
		align=right	50	align=center	2008	King of Phaeacia husband of Arete father of Nausicaa
		align=right	13.6	align=center	2008	A suitor killed by Telemachus a favorite of Penelope
		align=right	100.7	align=center	1982	Mother of Odysseus
		align=right	138	align=center	1982	Chief of the wooers; slain by Odysseus
		align=right	13	align=center	1982	Wife of Alcinous mother of Nausicaa
		align=right	79	align=center	1982	Changed Odysseus' companions into swine
		align=right	125	align=center	2008	Blind Phaeacian singer
		align=right	48.57	align=center	2008	Son of Tydeus king of Argos
		align=right	190	align=center	2008	Old servant of Penelope
		align=right	60	align=center	1982	Follower of Odysseus
		align=right	33	align=center	2008	Father of Maron
		align=right	30	align=center	1982	Faithful swineherd who greets Odysseus gave him warm cloak and guided him to palace
		align=right	22.3	align=center	2008	Father of Antinous
		align=right	31	align=center	1982	Faithful old nurse of Odysseus
		align=right	44.8	align=center	2008	Odysseus’ second in command
		align=right	38.4	align=center	2008	One of the two leading suitors of Penelope killed by Odysseus
		align=right	29.5	align=center	2008	Son of Alcinous and Arete
		align=right	68.2	align=center	2008	Daughter of Menelaus and Helen
		align=right	54.4	align=center	2008	Father of Penelope
		align=right	26.5	align=center	2008	Ithacan beggar
		align=right	51.13	align=center	1982	Father of Odysseus
		align=right	12.5	align=center	2008	A suitor of Penelope killed by Telemachus
		align=right	13.8	align=center	2008	Ino's name after she became a goddess
		align=right	11.8	align=center	2008	Son of Euanthes priest of Apollo at Ismarus
		align=right	18.7	align=center	2008	Herald of Odysseus in Ithaca
		align=right	250	align=center	1982	Disloyal goatherd; insults Odysseus; is slain
		align=right	62	align=center	1982	Friend of Odysseus
		align=right	54.5	align=center	2008	Father of Euryalos
		align=right	69	align=center	1982	Daughter of Alcinous who advised Odysseus
		align=right	37.6	align=center	2008	Father of Nestor
		align=right	38.2	align=center	1982	A wise old king
		align=right	445	align=center	1982	Hero of Odyssey
		align=right	25.7	align=center	2008	Father of Penelope's suitor Leodes
		align=right	39.8	align=center	2008	Father of Ctesius
		align=right	207.5	align=center	1982	Faithful wife of Odysseus
		align=right	51	align=center	2008	Mother of Nausithous
		align=right	75.9	align=center	1982	Minstrel to the wooers; spared by Odysseus
		align=right	28.3	align=center	2008	Faithful herdsman of Odysseus' flock
		align=right	23	align=center	2008	Daughter of Nestor
		align=right	73	align=center	1982	Cyclops battled by Odysseus
		align=right	63	align=center	2008	Son of Cronos brother of Zeus god of the sea
		align=right	38	align=center	2008	Brother of Alcinous
		align=right	93	align=center	2008	Father of Tyro
		align=right	14.5	align=center	1982	Aged prophet; Odysseus consults him among the dead
		align=right	92	align=center	1982	Son of Odysseus
		align=right	320	align=center	2008	Prophet of the Cyclops
		align=right	34.3	align=center	2008	Fugitive prophet given refuge on Telemachus’ ship

Titan (11)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	115	align=center	2008	New Guinea goddess of creation and knowledge who teaches people how to live correctly
		align=right	27	align=center	2015	Celtic/Irish goddess of water education and knowledge. Anyone who drinks the water from her well will become wise
		align=right	145	align=center	2015	Norse god the wisest and most eloquent of the Aesir
		align=right	100	align=center	2011	Bella Coola (northwestern USA and western Canada) goddess of education knowledge and magic. She manifested as a shaman so she could teach the people
		align=right	29	align=center	2006	Lakota and Oglala (South Dakota USA) god of wisdom
		align=right	392	align=center	2006	Etruscan goddess of wisdom
		align=right	40	align=center	2011	Chumash (California USA) ancestor shaman and goddess of magic education knowledge health and healing
		align=right	20	align=center	2015	Greek nymph a minor deity nurse of the god Dionysus who instructed him in the Mysteries
		align=right	80	align=center	2008	Egyptian goddess of knowledge writing education and reptiles
		align=right	80	align=center	2006	Kachin (N. Burma) wise spirit who dwells in the sky and gives wisdom to his worshippers
		align=right	75	align=center	2012	Melanesian (New Ireland Island Papua New Guinea) god of wisdom

Titania (15)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	50	align=center	1988	Wife of Antipholus of Ephesus in The Comedy of Errors
		align=right	51	align=center	1988	Sister of the French queen in Henry VI, Part 3
		align=right	100	align=center	1988
		align=right	74	align=center	1988
		align=right	326	align=center	1988
		align=right	28	align=center	1988	Cymbelline's daughter
		align=right	33	align=center	1988	Attendant to Cleopatra in Anthony and Cleopatra
		align=right	64	align=center	1988	Shylock's daughter in The Merchant of Venice
		align=right	75	align=center	1988	Henry VIII's first queen
		align=right	58	align=center	1988	Waiting woman to Julia in Two Gentlemen of Verona
		align=right	40	align=center	1988	Daughter to Pericles in Pericles Prince of Tyre
		align=right	101	align=center	1988	Shepardess in The Winter's Tale
		align=right	35	align=center	1988	Alcibiades' mistress in Timon of Athens
		align=right	135	align=center	1988	Attendant to Hero and Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing
		align=right	59	align=center	1988	Friend to Vergilia in Coriolanus

Triton (9)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1991	Quecha (Ecuador) water boa
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1991	Norse fish shaped dwarf
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1991	Mayan deity
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1991	Lozi (Zambia) water snake linked with destruction
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1991	Vishnu in the form of a tortoise
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1991	Chaga (Tanzania) mythical large fish
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1991	Finnish fortune-telling fish god
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1991	Māori fishing and sea god
		align=right	n.a.	align=center	1991	Slavic water spirit

Umbriel (13)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
		align=right	52	align=center	1988	Dwarf who guarded Niebelung gold also had a mantle of invisibility
		align=right	43	align=center	1988	Troll who helped build a church in Kallundburg Zealand
		align=right	88	align=center	1988	King of gnomes
		align=right	86	align=center	1988	Polynesian chief evil spirit
		align=right	164	align=center	1988	Aboriginal spirit who travels at night
		align=right	58	align=center	1988	Macouas and Banayis evil spirit
		align=right	61	align=center	1988	Persian evil spirit who disguised malevolence by charm; disturbed natural elements and heavenly bodies
		align=right	50	align=center	1988	Chief devil
		align=right	72	align=center	1988	Troll who stole three wives of a man living in Englerup
		align=right	98	align=center	1988	Volga Finn evil spirit
		align=right	208	align=center	1988	Baramba (West Africa) devil spirit
		align=right	131	align=center	1988	Australian dark spirit
		align=right	44	align=center	1988	Slavic evil spirit

Venus (900)

See main article: List of craters on Venus.

Vesta (90)

	Coordinates	Diameter (km)	Approval Year		Ref
Aconia		align=right	19	align=center	2014	Fabia Aconia Paulina; Roman aristocratic woman wife of Praetextatus (d. c. 384)
Aelia		align=right	4.34	align=center	2012	Aelia Oculata; Roman vestal virgin (c. 83)
Africana		align=right	25.43	align=center	2014	Cornelia Africana; Roman noblewoman wife of Tiberus Gracchus Major mother of Tiberus and Gaius Gracchus (c. 190-100 B.C.)
Albana		align=right	90.86	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin
Albia		align=right	5.79	align=center	2014	Albia Dominica; Roman noblewoman wife of Emperor Valens (c. 337–378)
Alypia		align=right	15.17	align=center	2014	Roman noblewoman daughter of Anthemius and Aelia Euphemia wife of Ricimer (fl. 467–472)
Angioletta		align=right	18.42	align=center	2014	Angioletta Coradini; Italian planetary scientist (1946-2011)
Antonia		align=right	16.75	align=center	2012	Famous Roman woman daughter of M. Antonius and Octavia wife of Drusus mother of Germanicus Livilla and Emperor Claudius (36 B.C. - A.D. 37)
Aquilia		align=right	36.82	align=center	2012	Julia Aquilia Severa; Roman vestal virgin (c. 218)
Arruntia		align=right	10.49	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin (c. 70 B.C.)
Bellicia		align=right	41.68	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (c. 3rd century)
Bruttia		align=right	20.68	align=center	2014	Bruttia Crispina; Roman Empress wife of Emperor Commodus (164-191)
Caesonia		align=right	104.23	align=center	2014	Atia Roman noblewoman, niece of Julius Caesar and mother of Emperor Augustus (85-43 B.C.)
Calpurnia		align=right	50.19	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (c. 3rd century)
Cannutia		align=right	17.97	align=center	2014	Roman vestal virgin (c. 213)
Canuleia		align=right	11.32	align=center	2012	One of the first Roman vestal virgins
Caparronia		align=right	53.2	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (d. 266 B.C.)
Charito		align=right	6.55	align=center	2014	Roman Empress daughter of military commander Lucillianus wife of Emperor Jovian (mid 4th century C.E.)
		align=right	0.57	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (c. 143 B.C.)
Coelia		align=right	14.06	align=center	2014	Coelia Concordia; the last Roman vestal virgin and the last Vestalis Maxima (Chief Vestal) after the Temple of Vesta was closed in 391 (d. 406 A.D.)
Cornelia		align=right	14.9	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (c. 23)
Cossinia		align=right	15.72	align=center	2014	Roman vestal virgin
Domitia		align=right	32.99	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (c. 10–19)
Domna		align=right	13.53	align=center	2012	Julia; wife of Roman emperor Severus
Drusilla		align=right	20.34	align=center	2012	Julia; famous Roman woman second daughter of Germanicus and Agrippina sister of Gaius (16-38)
Eumachia		align=right	25.78	align=center	2012	Priestess and prominent citizen of Pompeii (c. 1st century)
Eusebia		align=right	23.44	align=center	2012	Famous Roman woman second wife of Constantius II
Eutropia		align=right	21.09	align=center	2012	Wife of Maximian (c. 324)
Fabia		align=right	11.62	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin (served as a vestal virgin from 73 to pre 58 B.C.)
Fausta		align=right	3.14	align=center	2014	Flavia Maxima; Roman Empress wife of Constantine I executed by him (d. 326)
Flavola		align=right	2.87	align=center	2014	Roman vestal virgin (c. 215)
Floronia		align=right	18.54	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (d. 216 B.C.)
Fonteia		align=right	20.61	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin (c. 69 B.C.)
Fulvia		align=right	16.73	align=center	2014
Fundania		align=right	29.23	align=center	2014	Annia Fundania Faustina; Roman noblewoman cousin of M. Aurelius victim of Commodus (d. 192)
Galeria		align=right	21.77	align=center	2012	Galeria Fundana; wife of Emperor Vitellius (c. 1st century)
Gegania		align=right	22.33	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin
Graecina		align=right	11.93	align=center	2014	Pomponia Graecina; Roman noblewoman married to the consul Aulus Plautius (d. A.D. 83)
Helena		align=right	22.06	align=center	2011	Flavia Iulia Helena Augusta; mother of Constantine the Great
Herennia		align=right	22.33	align=center	2014	Herennia Etruscilla; Roman Empress wife of Emperor Decius mother of Emperors Etruscus Herrenius and Hostilian (c. 250)
Hortensia		align=right	29.45	align=center	2014	Daughter of consul and advocate Quintus Hortensius (fl. c. 50 B.C.); she was known as a skilled orator
Iuinia		align=right	3.03	align=center	2014	Roman vestal virgin (c. 107)
Justina		align=right	7.62	align=center	2012	Famous Roman woman second wife of Emperor Valentinian
Laelia		align=right	8.89	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin (c. 62)
Laeta		align=right	1.37	align=center	2014	Clodia; Roman vestal virgin (c. 213)
Laurentia		align=right	11.48	align=center	2014	Acca; mythical woman wife of the shepherd Faustulus in Roman mythology adoptive mother of Romulus and Remus
Lepida		align=right	42.9	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin (c. 25)
Licinia		align=right	24.05	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin (c. 140-113 B.C.)
Lollia		align=right	4.9	align=center	2014	Lollia Paulina; Roman woman of distinguished ancestry and great wealth Roman Empress as the third wife of Caligula (15-49)
Longina		align=right	17.65	align=center	2014	Domitia; Roman empress wife of Emperor Domitian Augusta of Rome (c. 51–130)
Lucilla		align=right	19.3	align=center	2014	Annia; Roman Empress mother of M. Aurelius married to Emperors L. Verus and then to Ti. Claudius (c. 150–182)
Mamilia		align=right	35.67	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin (c. 240)
Marcia		align=right	67.6	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (d. 113 B.C.)
Mariamne		align=right	30.33	align=center	2014	Second wife of Herod king of Roman province Judea known for her great beauty (c. 60-29 B.C.)
Metrodora		align=right	23.99	align=center	2014	Claudia Metrodora; Greek woman with Roman citizenship prominent public benefactor (mid 1st century A.D.)
Minervina		align=right	18.34	align=center	2014	The first wife of the Roman Emperor Constantine the Great mother of Crispus (early 4th century)
Minucia		align=right	23.15	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (c. 337 B.C.)
Myia		align=right	2.59	align=center	2012	Daughter of Pythagoras and Theano wife of Milon of Crotona
Numisia		align=right	29.94	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (c. 204)
Occia		align=right	7.34	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin (served as vestal virgin from c. 40 B.C. to A.D. 19)
Octavia		align=right	30.62	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin (third century A.D.)
Oppia		align=right	36.67	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (d. 483 B.C.)
Paculla		align=right	22.34	align=center	2014	Paculla Annia; Campanian (Southern Italy) priestess of Bacchus whose reforms radically altered the Bacchanalian ritual in ancient Rome (fl. c. 188 B.C.)
Paulina		align=right	18.13	align=center	2012	Aurelia; priestess for life of asylum-granting Artemis Pergaia built hydreion at her own expense
Perpennia		align=right	21.36	align=center	2014	Roman vestal virgin (c. 100-70 B.C.)
Pinaria		align=right	41.76	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (c. 600 B.C.)
Placidia		align=right	14.75	align=center	2014	Galla; daughter of the Roman Emperor Theodorius I wife of Athualf King of the Visigoths and Constantius III Roman Emperor (390-450)
Plancia		align=right	18.48	align=center	2014	Plancia Magna; daughter of Roman Senator Varus wife of Tertullus benefactress and patron of Perga the capital of the Roman province of Pamphylia in Asia Minor (1st-2nd century A.D.)
Pomponia		align=right	59.07	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin (c. 213)
Portia		align=right	11.44	align=center	2014	Daughter of Roman statesman Cato Uticensis second wife of M. Brutus (c. 70-43/42 B.C.)
Postumia		align=right	195.89	align=center	2014	Roman vestal virgin (c. 420 B.C.)
Publicia		align=right	15.79	align=center	2012	Flavia Publicia; Roman vestal virgin (c. 213)
		align=right	450	align=center	2011	Rhea Silvia Roman vestal virgin mother of Romulus and Remus (c. 770 B.C.)
Rubria		align=right	10.27	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin (c. 54)
Rufillia		align=right	15.79	align=center	2014	Roman vestal virgin (c. 250–301)
Scantia		align=right	18.61	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin (c. 40 B.C.-A.D. 23)
Sentia		align=right	16.54	align=center	2014	Amaesia Sentia; mentioned by Valerius Maximus as an instance of a female who pleaded her own cause before the praetor; called "Androgyne" for having a man's spirit with a female body
Serena		align=right	18.47	align=center	2012	Roman noblewoman niece of Emperor Theodosius (c. 400)
Severina		align=right	34.74	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (c. 240)
Sextilia		align=right	19.48	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (d. 274 B.C.)
Sossia		align=right	8.11	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin
		align=right	40.29	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin
Teia		align=right	6.69	align=center	2012	Teia Euphrosyne Ruffina Roman vestal virgin (c. 200)
Torquata		align=right	34.73	align=center	2012	Roman vestal virgin (c. 48)
Tuccia		align=right	11.65	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin
Urbinia		align=right	24.25	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin
Varronilla		align=right	158.45	align=center	2014	Roman vestal virgin (c. 10–83)
		align=right	400	align=center	2012	One of the first Roman vestal virgins
Vettenia		align=right	18.89	align=center	2014	Roman vestal virgin (c. 200)
		align=right	7.1	align=center	2011	Roman vestal virgin (c. 48)

See also

• List of largest craters in the Solar System

External links

• Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature, International Astronomical Union (IAU) Working Group for Planetary System Nomenclature (WGPSN)