Petrarch (crater)

Crater on Mercury
30°00′S 26°30′W / 30°S 26.5°W / -30; -26.5Diameter170 kmEponymPetrarch
Oblique view of Petrarch crater by MESSENGER

Petrarch is a crater on Mercury. This crater is located within the distorted terrain on the opposite side of the planet from the Caloris Basin. It was named after Petrarch, the medieval Italian poet, by the IAU in 1976.[1]

See also

References

  1. ^ Petrarch, Gazetteer of Planetary Nomenclature, International Astronomical Union (IAU) Working Group for Planetary System Nomenclature (WGPSN)
  • v
  • t
  • e
Mercury
  • Outline
Geography
General
Regions
Quadrangles
Mountains and
volcanoes
Plains and
plateaus
Canyons and
valleys
Ridges and
rupes
Basins and
fossae
Craters
  • Abedin
  • Abu Nuwas
  • Africanus Horton
  • Ahmad Baba
  • Ailey
  • Aksakov
  • Akutagawa
  • Al-Akhtal
  • Alencar
  • Al-Hamadhani
  • Al-Jāhiz
  • Alver
  • Amaral
  • Amru Al-Qays
  • Andal
  • Aneirin
  • Angelou
  • Anguissola
  • Anyte
  • Apollodorus
  • Aristoxenes
  • Aśvaghoṣa
  • Atget
  • Bach
  • Balagtas
  • Balanchine
  • Baranauskas
  • Balzac
  • Bartók
  • Barma
  • Bashō
  • Beckett
  • Beethoven
  • Bek
  • Belinskij
  • Bello
  • Benoit
  • Berkel
  • Bernini
  • Bjornson
  • Boccaccio
  • Boethius
  • Botticelli
  • Brahms
  • Bramante
  • Brontë
  • Bruegel
  • Brunelleschi
  • Burns
  • Byron
  • Callicrates
  • Camões
  • Carducci
  • Carolan
  • Calvino
  • Cervantes
  • Cézanne
  • Chaikovskij
  • Chao Meng-Fu
  • Chekov
  • Chiang Kʻui
  • Chŏng Chʼŏl
  • Chopin
  • Chu Ta
  • Coleridge
  • Copland
  • Copley
  • Couperin
  • Cunningham
  • Dali
  • Dario
  • De Graft
  • Debussy
  • Degas
  • Delacroix
  • Derain
  • Derzhavin
  • Desprez
  • Dickens
  • Dominici
  • Donne
  • Dostoevskij
  • Dowland
  • Durer
  • Dvorak
  • Eastman
  • Eitoku
  • Eminescu
  • Enheduanna
  • Enwonwu
  • Equiano
  • Faulkner
  • Fet
  • Firdousi
  • Flaubert
  • Flaiano
  • Futabatei
  • Gainsborough
  • Gauguin
  • Geddes
  • Ghiberti
  • Gibran
  • Giotto
  • Glinka
  • Gluck
  • Goethe
  • Gogol
  • Goya
  • Grieg
  • Guido d'Arezzo
  • Hals
  • Han Kan
  • Handel
  • Harunobu
  • Hauptmann
  • Hawthorne
  • Haydn
  • Heine
  • Hemingway
  • Hesiod
  • Hiroshige
  • Hitomaro
  • Hodgkins
  • Hokusai
  • Holbein
  • Holberg
  • Holst
  • Homer
  • Horace
  • Hovnatanian
  • Hugo
  • Hun Kal
  • Hurley
  • Ibsen
  • Ictinus
  • Imhotep
  • Ives
  • Izquierdo
  • Janáček
  • Jokai
  • Judah Ha-Levi
  • Kalidasa
  • Karsh
  • Keats
  • Kenko
  • Kertész
  • Khansa
  • Kipling
  • Kōshō
  • Kuan Han-Chʻing
  • Kuiper
  • Kulthum
  • Kunisada
  • Kurosawa
  • Lange
  • Larrocha
  • Leopardi
  • Lermontov
  • Lessing
  • Li Chʻing-Chao
  • Li Po
  • Liang Kʻai
  • Liszt
  • Lovecraft
  • Lu Hsun
  • Lysippus
  • Ma Chih-Yuan
  • Machaut
  • Mahler
  • Mansart
  • Mansur
  • March
  • Mark Twain
  • Martí
  • Martial
  • Matabei
  • Matisse
  • Melville
  • Mena
  • Mendes Pinto
  • Michelangelo
  • Mickiewicz
  • Milton
  • Mistral
  • Mofolo
  • Molière
  • Monet
  • Monteverdi
  • Moody
  • Mozart
  • Munch
  • Munkácsy
  • Murasaki
  • Mussorgskij
  • Myron
  • Nabokov
  • Nampeyo
  • Navoi
  • Nawahi
  • Neruda
  • Nureyev
  • Nervo
  • Neumann
  • Nizami
  • Okyo
  • Oskison
  • Ovid
  • Petrarch
  • Phidias
  • Picasso
  • Poe
  • Polygnotus
  • Praxiteles
  • Prokofiev
  • Qi Baishi
  • Rachmaninoff
  • Raden Saleh
  • Raditladi
  • Rameau
  • Raphael
  • Rembrandt
  • Renoir
  • Rivera
  • Rizal
  • Rodin
  • Rudaki
  • Sander
  • Scarlatti
  • Schubert
  • Shakespeare
  • Sholem Aleichem
  • Sinan
  • Stravinsky
  • Sullivan
  • Sveinsdóttir
  • Titian
  • To Ngoc Van
  • Tolstoj
  • Velázquez
  • Verdi
  • Villa-Lobos
  • Vivaldi
  • Vyasa
  • Xiao Zhao
  • Yeats
  • Zola
Other
MoonsAstronomy
Transits
Asteroids
Exploration
Current
and past
Proposed
See also
Related
  • Category
  • Portal


Stub icon

This article about an extraterrestrial geological feature is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e
Stub icon

This article about the planet Mercury is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

  • v
  • t
  • e