Meanings of minor planet names: 9001–10000
As minor planet discoveries are confirmed, they are given a permanent number by the IAU's Minor Planet Center, and the discoverers can then submit names for them, following the IAU's naming conventions. The list below concerns those minor planets in the specified span of numbers that have received names, and explains the meanings of those names. Besides the Minor Planet Circulars (in which the citations are published), a key source is Lutz D. Schmadel's Dictionary of Minor Planet Names. Meanings that do not quote a reference (the "†" links) are tentative.
| Name | Provisional Designation | Source of Name |
|---|---|---|
| 9,001–9,500 [] | ||
| 9001–9100 | ||
| 9001 Slettebak | 1981 QE2 | Arne Slettebak (1925-1999) was for 16 years chair of the department of astronomy of Ohio State University. His principal research interests were stellar rotation and spectroscopy, particularly the study of Be stars. He led the effort to move the 1.8-m Perkins telescope from Ohio to the Lowell Observatory. † |
| 9003 Ralphmilliken | 1981 UW21 | Ralph E. Milliken (b. 1978), a planetary science professor at Brown University. † |
| 9005 Sidorova | 1982 UU5 | Sophia Ivanovna Sidorova (b. 1943), tireless worker on behalf of public education in Ukraine and leader of the Crimean Republic Committee for the education of workers. † |
| 9006 Voytkevych | 1982 UA7 | Vanda Georgievna Voytkevych, friend of discoverer |
| 9007 James Bond | 1983 TE1 | James Bond, "agent 007", fictional British spy † |
| 9008 Bohšternberk | 1984 BS | Bohumil Šternberk, Czech astronomer † |
| 9009 Tirso | 1984 HJ1 | Tirso, the scepter of Dionysus; Italian acronym of the Circolo eno-g-astronomico TIRSO (for "all together enjoying, studying, observing"), a scientific and cultural circle † |
| 9010 Candelo | 1984 HM1 | Candelo, Italy, a small town in northern Piedmont, famous for its Ricetto fortified village, and host of cultural and astronomical events † |
| 9012 Benner | 1984 UW | Lance A. M. Benner (b. 1964), a scientist at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. † |
| 9013 Sansaturio | 1985 PA1 | Maria Eugenia Sansaturio (b. 1959), a mathematician at the University of Valladolid. † |
| 9014 Svyatorichter | 1985 UG5 | Svyatoslav Richter (1915-1997), a brilliant Russian pianist and People's artist of the U.S.S.R. † |
| 9016 Henrymoore | 1986 AE | Henry J. Moore (1928-1998), a geologist with the U.S. Geological Survey since 1960. † |
| 9017 Babadzhanyan | 1986 TW9 | Arno Babajanian (1921-1983), an outstanding Soviet composer and brilliant pianist. † |
| 9019 Eucommia | 1987 QF3 | Named for Eucommiaceae, a family with only one member, the elmlike Eucommia ulmoides, a vigorous and decorative plant. It is the only tree from temperate regions that produces latex in small quantities. † |
| 9020 Eucryphia | 1987 SG2 | Named for Eucryphiaceae, a family with five species in a single genus. Eucryphia cordifolia (Chilean elm) may reach a height of 12 m. Hybrids between the different species are cultivated for the garden. † |
| 9021 Fagus | 1988 CT5 | Named for Fagaceae, the beech family, with eight genera and over 1000 species, including oaks and chestnuts. Well-known species are fagus grandifolia (American beech) and fagus sylvatica (European beech). † |
| 9022 Drake | 1988 PC1 | Michael J. Drake, American cosmochemist and geochemist † |
| 9023 Mnesthus | 1988 RG1 | Mnesthus, a Trojan who went to what is present-day Italy to fight the Latins as an officer of Aeneas. † |
| 9025 Polanskey | 1988 SM2 | Carol A. Polanskey (b. 1960), a science operations expert at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. † |
| 9026 Denevi | 1988 ST2 | Brett W. Denevi (b. 1980), a planetary scientist at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory and an expert in the composition and evolution of asteroid surfaces. † |
| 9028 Konrádbeneš | 1989 BE1 | Konrád Beneš, Czech planetologist † ‡ |
| 9032 Tanakami | 1989 WK4 | Tanakami, extending over Shiga, Mie and Kyoto prefectures, is the site of the largest meteorite found in Japan. † |
| 9033 Kawane | 1990 AD | Kawane, a small town about 230 km west of Tokyo. † |
| 9034 Oleyuria | 1990 QZ17 | Oleyuria, Ukrainian piano duo of Olga Scherbakova and Yuri Scherbakov. † |
| 9038 Helensteel | 1990 VE1 | Helen Margaret Steel, wife of discoverer |
| 9040 Flacourtia | 1991 BH1 | Named for Flacourtiaceae, the Indian plum family, with almost 90 genera and 900 species. Flacourtia indica (governor's plum) is one of the species, and the southeast Asian genus Hydnocarpus produces an oil that is used for treating some skin diseases. † |
| 9041 Takane | 1991 CX | Takane, name of the town in which the Otomo observatory is located. † |
| 9044 Kaoru | 1991 KA | Kaoru Ikeya (b. 1964), lecturer and curator of the Gotoh Planetarium and Astronomical Museum in Tokyo. † |
| 9052 Uhland | 1991 UJ4 | Johann Ludwig Uhland (1787-1862), a German poet. † |
| 9053 Hamamelis | 1991 VW5 | Named for Hamamelidaceae, the witch-hazel family, with about 25 genera and 100 species, typical in South America and Africa. Hamamelis virginiana (witch hazel) is not a true hazel, although the leaves are similar. † |
| 9054 Hippocastanum | 1991 YO | Named for Hippocastanaceae, the horse-chestnut family, with only two genera and 15 species. Aesculus hippocastanum (common horse-chestnut) is known for its creamy yellow flowers, in large, conical, upright panicles. † |
| 9055 Edvardsson | 1992 DP8 | Bengt Edvardsson, Swedish astronomer † |
| 9056 Piskunov | 1992 EQ14 | Nikolai Piskunov, Swedish astrophysicist † |
| 9059 Dumas | 1992 PJ | Alexandre Dumas (1802-1870), the grandson of a French marquis and the son of a French general in Napoleon's army, a very well known writer. † |
| 9060 Toyokawa | 1992 RM | Hideji Toyokawa (1926-1995), a curator of the Gotoh Planetarium and Astronomical Museum in Tokyo. † |
| 9062 Ohnishi | 1992 WO5 | Michikazu Ohnishi (b. 1933), a chemical plant engineer and lecturer in descriptive geometry. † |
| 9063 Washi | 1992 YS | Shinsho Washi (b. 1951), the director of the Sakai City Planetarium. † |
| 9064 Johndavies | 1993 BH8 | John Keith Davies, British astronomer/aviation engineer † |
| 9067 Katsuno | 1993 HR | Gentaro Katsuno (b. 1933), chief editor of Gekkan Tenmon Guide ("Monthly Astronomy Guide") from 1975 to 1987. † |
| 9069 Hovland | 1993 OV | Larry E. Hovland (b. 1947), a senior engineer at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory. † |
| 9070 Ensab | 1993 OZ2 | Leo Enright and Denise Sabatini, Canadian astronomers † |
| 9071 Coudenberghe | 1993 OB13 | Peeter van Coudenberghe, Flemish botanist and pharmacist. † |
| 9073 Yoshinori | 1994 ER | Yoshinori Kobayashi (b. 1929), a professor emeritus at Hiroshima University and professor at Tokushima Bunri University. † |
| 9074 Yosukeyoshida | 1994 FZ | Yosuke Yoshida (b. 1945), chief editor of Gekkan Tenmon Guide ("Monthly Astronomy Guide") from 1988 to 1993. † |
| 9076 Shinsaku | 1994 JT | Shinsaku Takasugi (1839-1867), Japanese revolutionary, who though a lower-ranking samurai, attracted many followers with his innovative ideas and extraordinary drive to modernize Japan. As a primary leader of anti-shogunate forces, he played the most important role in the success of the Meiji Restoration. † |
| 9077 Ildo | 1994 NC | Ildo Lombardi (1934-1954), Italian gymnast and brother of Giuseppe Lombardi, a member of the team of amateur astronomers. † |
| 9079 Gesner | 1994 PC34 | Conrad Gesner, a versatile Swiss scientist. † |
| 9080 Takayanagi | 1994 TP | Yuichi Takayanagi (b. 1939), a leading science commentator and producer of science programs of NHK Broadcasting Corporation in Japan. † |
| 9081 Hideakianno | 1994 VY | Hideaki Anno (b. 1960), a Japanese animator and director. † |
| 9082 Leonardmartin | 1994 VR6 | Leonard J. Martin, planetary astronomer and cartographer at the Lowell Observatory. † |
| 9083 Ramboehm | 1994 WC4 | Jeff Ramos (b. 1962) and Art Boehm (b. 1944) are friends of the discoverers. † |
| 9084 Achristou | 1995 CS1 | Apostolos Christou, Planetary astronomer, Armagh Observatory † |
| 9087 Neff | 1995 SN3 | Vladimír Neff, Czech novelist and his son Ondřej Neff, science fiction author † |
| 9088 Maki | 1995 SX3 | Fusao Maki (1916-2001), a songwriter who wrote many children's songs, school songs, home songs, citizen's songs and left hundreds of works. † |
| 9090 Chirotenmondai | 1995 UW8 | Chiro Astronomical Observatory (Chiro tenmondai) in Western Australia. † |
| 9091 Ishidatakaki | 1995 VK | Takaki Ishida (b. 1948), principal of Sanyo Girls' High and Junior High School in Hatsukaichi City, Hiroshima Prefecture. † |
| 9092 Nanyang | 1995 VU18 | Nanyang City, in the southwest of Henan Province, is one of the cradles of Chinese civilization. † |
| 9093 Sorada | 1995 WA | Toshiyuki Sorada (b. 1954), an amateur astronomer in Hiroshima City. † |
| 9094 Butsuen | 1995 WH | Kazunari Butsuen (b. 1952), an amateur astronomer in Kure City, Hiroshima Prefecture. † |
| 9096 Tamotsu | 1995 XE1 | Tamotsu Fujii (b. 1947), a member of the Oriental Astronomical Association since 1960 and president of the Yamashiro Astronomical Association since its founding in 1962. † |
| 9097 Davidschlag | 1996 AU1 | Davidschlag, Upper Austria, small Austrian village, some 10 km to the north of Linz, at the entrance to the Sterngartl ("small garden of stars") region, home of the Privatobservatorium Meyer/Obermair (Private Observatory Meyer/Obermair) † |
| 9098 Toshihiko | 1996 BQ3 | Toshihiko Osawa (1935-2001) was a genius in visual planetary observing. He began observing with his self-made telescope at age 12 and discovered "Osawa's spots" on Saturn in 1952. For more than half of his life he was ill, but he continued observing with his telescope on the roof of a hospital. † |
| 9099 Kenjitanabe | 1996 VN3 | Kenji Tanabe (b. 1944), a professor at Okayama University of Science. † |
| 9100 Tomohisa | 1996 XU1 | Tomohisa Ohno (b. 1948), a Japanese amateur astronomer. † |
| 9101–9200 | ||
| 9102 Foglar | 1996 XS18 | Jaroslav Foglar, Czech children's author † |
| 9103 Komatsubara | 1996 XW30 | Mitsugu Komatsubara, Japanese reporter and amateur astronomer who, together with Tomohisa Ohno, has recently rehabilitated the late comet and nova hunter Minoru Honda's observatory "Seijin-Sanso" † |
| 9104 Matsuo | 1996 YB | Atsushi Matsuo, Japanese astronomy educator and historian † |
| 9105 Matsumura | 1997 AU | Masafumi Matsumura, Japanese astronomer † |
| 9106 Yatagarasu | 1997 AY1 | Yatagarasu, the holy crow with three legs of Japanese mythology, who guided Jinmu, the so-called first emperor, and his troops from Kumano to Nara (The Chinese counterpart of the crow with three legs is said to live in the Sun, and could be a naked-eye sunspot) † |
| 9110 Choukai | 1997 AM19 | Mount Choukai (2230 m) and the Choukai volcanic mountain range, Japan, national park and part of the border between Akita and Yamagata prefectures † |
| 9111 Matarazzo | 1997 BD2 | Giuseppe "Corrado" Matarazzo, Italian amateur astronomer † |
| 9115 Battisti | 1997 DG | Lucio Battisti, Italian singer † |
| 9116 Billhamilton | 1997 ES40 | William O. Hamilton, American professor of physics and astronomy at Louisiana State University, a pioneer in the development of an observational technique for gravitational radiation † |
| 9117 Aude | 1997 FR1 | AUDÉ, the Association des utilisateurs de détecteurs électroniques † |
| 9119 Georgpeuerbach | 1998 DT | Georg Aunpekh von Peuerbach, 15th-century Austrian mathematician, astronomer, poet, early humanist and teacher of Regiomontanus † |
| 9121 Stefanovalentini | 1998 DJ11 | Stefano Valentini, Italian amateur astronomer † |
| 9122 Hunten | 1998 FZ8 | Donald M. Hunten, American astronomer, who has participated in space missions from Pioneer to Cassini † |
| 9123 Yoshiko | 1998 FQ11 | Yoshiko Nakano, Japanese director of the Gekko Observatory and educator † |
| 9127 Brucekoehn | 1998 HX51 | Bruce W. Koehn, American astronomer* |
| 9126 Samcoulson | 1998 FR64 | Samuel Harold Coulson (born 1998) is a finalist in the 2012 Broadcom MASTERS, a math and science competition for middle-school students, for his earth and space sciences project † |
| 9128 Takatumuzi | 1998 HQ52 | Mount Takatumuzi (693 m), Japan, east of Nanyo city, Yamagata prefecture, where the discovery site is located † |
| 9130 Galois | 1998 HQ148 | Évariste Galois, French mathematician* |
| 9132 Walteranderson | 2821 P-L | Walter Anderson, chief executive officer of Entreé International. † |
| 9133 d'Arrest | 3107 P-L | Heinrich Louis d'Arrest (1822-1875), a German astronomer. † |
| 9134 Encke | 4822 P-L | Johann Franz Encke (1791-1865), an eminent German astronomer. † |
| 9135 Lacaille | 7609 P-L | Nicolas Louis de Lacaille (1713-1762), a French astronomer. † |
| 9136 Lalande | 4886 T-1 | Jérôme Lalande (1732-1807), a French astronomer. † |
| 9137 Remo | 2114 T-2 | John L. Remo, American physicist |
| 9138 Murdoch | 2280 T-2 | Jean Iris Murdoch (1919-1999), a prolific novelist and philosopher. † |
| 9139 Barrylasker | 4180 T-2 | Barry Lasker, American astronomer. † |
| 9140 Deni | 4195 T-3 | Named after the Department of Education for Northern Ireland for its support of the support of the Armagh Observatory. † |
| 9141 Kapur | 5174 T-3 | Shekhar Kapur, Indian actor |
| 9142 Rhesus | 5191 T-3 | Rhesus of Thrace, the king of the Thracians and ally of the Trojans. † |
| 9143 Burkhead | 1955 SF | Martin S. Burkhead (b. 1933), an emeritus professor at Indiana University. † |
| 9144 Hollisjohnson | 1955 UN1 | Hollis R. Johnson (b. 1928), an emeritus professor at Indiana University. † |
| 9145 Shustov | 1976 GG3 | Boris Mikhailovich Shustov (b. 1947), a deputy director at the Institute of Astronomy of the Russian Academy of Sciences. † |
| 9146 Tulikov | 1976 YG1 | Sergeevich Tulikov (b. 1914), a composer and an artist in the U.S.S.R. † |
| 9147 Kourakuen | 1977 DD1 | Kourakuen in Okayama is one of the three most outstanding gardens in Japan. † |
| 9148 Boriszaitsev | 1977 EL1 | Boris Petrovich Zaitsev (1925-2000), People's artist of Ukraine. † |
| 9150 Zavolokin | 1978 SE1 | Gennadij Dmitrievich Zavolokin (1943-2001), a famed player of the bayan (Russian accordion). † |
| 9152 Combe | 1980 VZ2 | Jean-Philippe Combe (b. 1977), a research scientist on the Dawn mission team analyzing the mineralogy of Vesta using visible and near-infrared mapping data. † |
| 9153 Chikurinji | 1981 UD2 | Chikurinji is the mountain on which the Okayama Astrophysical Observatory is situated. † |
| 9154 Kol'tsovo | 1982 SP6 | Kol'tsovo, a suburb of Novosibirsk, is the site of the State Scientific Institute of Virology and Biotechnology of the Russian Ministry of Public Health. † |
| 9155 Verkhodanov | 1982 SM7 | Vyacheslav Gennadievich Verkhodanov (b. 1942), a Ukrainian economics and management specialist. † |
| 9156 Malanin | 1982 TQ2 | Ivan Ivanovich Malanin, Russian accordionist |
| 9158 Platè | 1984 MR | Nikolaj Alfredovich Platè (b. 1934), a chief scientific secretary of the Russian Academy of Sciences and director of the Institute of Petrochemical Synthesis in Moscow. † |
| 9159 McDonnell | 1984 UD3 | J. A. M. ("Tony") McDonnell (b. 1938) is recognized for his research on cosmic dust. With colleagues, he was the first to demonstrate the intact capture of space particulates in aerogel. He has flown instruments on a number of missions and has analyzed impact craters on lunar samples and satellite surfaces exposed to space. † |
| 9161 Beaufort | 1987 BZ1 | Rear Admiral Sir Francis Beaufort, an admiral of the British Navy who devised the scale for classifying wind force at sea. † |
| 9162 Kwiila | 1987 OA | Kwiila ("Black Oak"), one of the First People in the Luiseno creation story (the black oak is indigenous to Palomar Mountain, the discovery site) † |
| 9164 Colbert | 1987 SQ | Edwin H. Colbert (b. 1905), a distinguished U.S. vertebrate paleontologist. † |
| 9165 Raup | 1987 SJ3 | David M. Raup, paleontologist and biological historian at the University of Chicago. † |
| 9167 Kharkiv | 1987 SS17 | Kharkiv (Kharkov), an industrial and cultural center, is one of the largest cities in Ukraine. † |
| 9168 Sarov | 1987 ST17 | Sarov, a small town in the Nizhnij Novgorod region of the Russian Federation where the All-Russian Research Institute of Experimental Physics is located. † |
| 9171 Carolyndiane | 1989 GD5 | Carolyn Diane Young (b. 1940) has been a great support in encouraging her husband, veteran New Zealand amateur astronomer Albert Jones, in his endeavor to monitor variable stars and comets. † |
| 9172 Abhramu | 1989 OB | Abhramu, the "cloud-knitter", was the original female elephant who was a supernatural winged being who could change her shape at will, like the clouds that resemble her children. According to Indian legend, Abhramu's tribe lost its wings and magic by mischance. † |
| 9175 Graun | 1990 OO2 | Ken Graun (b. 1955) has written two astronomical books. What's Out Tonight? is a major compilation of what the night sky will look like for the next 50 years. His introduction to the planets is intended for young children. † |
| 9176 Struchkova | 1990 VC15 | Raisa Stepanovna Struchkova (b. 1925), a brilliant Russian ballerina at the Moscow Bolshoi Theatre since 1944. † |
| 9178 Momoyo | 1991 DU | Momoyo Urata, the wife of the second discoverer. † |
| 9179 Satchmo | 1991 EM1 | Louis Armstrong (Louis `Satchmo' Armstrong) (1901-1971), American jazz musician. † |
| 9180 Samsagan | 1991 GQ | The son of Carl Sagan and Ann Druyan, Samuel Democritus Druyan Sagan (b. 1991) is inspired by the beauty and power of words. He hopes to become a writer. Family and friends recognize his kind ways and concern for others. † |
| 9184 Vasilij | 1991 PJ3 | Vasilij Rumyantsev (b. 1968), a Russian astronomer. † |
| 9186 Fumikotsukimoto | 1991 RZ1 | Fumiko Tsukimoto (b. 1987), a painter and illustrator, whose nickname is "Painting Witch". † |
| 9187 Walterkröll | 1991 RD4 | Walter Kröll, German physicist † |
| 9189 Hölderlin | 1991 RH41 | Friedrich Hölderlin, German poet. † |
| 9190 Masako | 1991 VR1 | Masako Muramatsu, wife of the second discoverer. † |
| 9193 Geoffreycopland | 1992 ED1 | Geoffrey Malcolm Copland, British physicist |
| 9196 Sukagawa | 1992 WP5 | Sukagawa, Fukushima, Japan. † |
| 9197 Endo | 1992 WH8 | Shu Endo (b. 1953), one of Japan's leading astrophotographers. † |
| 9198 Sasagamine | 1993 BJ3 | Sasagamine, mountain in Shikoku, Japan. † |
| 9201–9300 | ||
| 9203 Myrtus | 1993 TM16 | Named for Myrtaceae, the myrtle family of aromatic trees and shrubs, with more than 100 genera and nearly 4000 species. This family is typical of the Southern Hemisphere, where the Eucalyptus genus is prevalent. Myrtus communis (common myrtle) is a species native to the Mediterranean and is cultivated as far north as England. † |
| 9204 Mörike | 1994 PZ1 | Eduard Mörike, German poet. † |
| 9205 Eddywally | 1994 PO9 | Eduard Van de Walle (b. 1930), a Flemish singer. † |
| 9206 Yanaikeizo | 1994 RQ | Keizo Yanai (b. 1941), once of researchers at the Japanese National Institute of Polar Research. † |
| 9207 Petersmith | 1994 SF12 | Peter H. Smith (b. 1947), planetary scientist at the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory. † |
| 9208 Takanotoshi | 1994 TX2 | Toshiaki Takano (b. 1954), an associate professor at Chiba University Graduate School of Science and Technology. † |
| 9211 Neese | 1995 SB27 | Carol Lynn Neese, American astronomer † |
| 9215 Taiyonoto | 1995 UB45 | The famous monument Taiyonoto, "Tower of Sun", is in Suita City. † |
| 9216 Masuzawa | 1995 VS | Hitoshi Masuzawa (b. 1945), a lecturer and curator of the Gotoh Planetarium and Astronomical Museum in Tokyo. † |
| 9221 Wuliangyong | 1995 XP2 | Wu Liangyong (b. 1922) is an architect, city planner, and educator, and the founder of Sciences of Human Settlements in China. † |
| 9223 Leifandersson | 1995 YY7 | Leif Erland Andersson (1943-1979) observed that most satellites of the outer planets rotate synchronously about their parent planets, helped determine Pluto's pole position and albedo map, and determined that Pluto and its satellite Charon would display mutual transits and eclipses. He also made a catalogue of lunar craters. † |
| 9224 Železný | 1996 AE | Jan Železný, Czech javelin thrower † |
| 9229 Matsuda | 1996 DJ1 | Junichi Matsuda (b. 1948), a professor at Osaka University. † |
| 9230 Yasuda | 1996 YY2 | Satoshi Yasuda (b. 1948), a member of Amateur Radio on the International Space Station-Japan and a professor at Hitotsubashi University. † |
| 9232 Miretti | 1997 BG8 | Named in memory of Manlio Miretti (1928-1996), who, blessed with a powerful and warm baritone voice, devoted his whole life to the opera. † |
| 9235 Shimanamikaido | 1997 CT21 | Nishiseto Expressway |
| 9236 Obermair | 1997 EV32 | Erwin Obermair, Austrian amateur astronomer † ‡ |
| 9238 Yavapai | 1997 HO2 | Yavapai, the county in Arizona of which Prescott is the county seat. † |
| 9239 van Riebeeck | 1997 JP15 | Jan van Riebeeck, Dutch merchant and founder of the Cape Colony in South Africa † |
| 9240 Nassau | 1997 KR3 | Jason John Nassau (1893-1965), a director of the Warner and Swasey Observatory and professor at Case Institute of Technology during 1924-1959. † |
| 9241 Rosfranklin | 1997 PE6 | Rosalind E. Franklin (1920-1958), a brilliant chemist. † |
| 9242 Olea | 1998 CS3 | Named for Oleaceae, the olive family, with about 25 genera and nearly 1000 species. Genera include ash, lilac, jasmine and forsythia. Olea europea (common olive) is profitable as a fruit and source of oil. † |
| 9244 Visnjan | 1998 HV7 | Višnjan, a small picturesque medieval town situated on the western rim of the Istrian peninsula highlands, Croatia. † |
| 9246 Niemeyer | 1998 HB149 | Oscar Niemeyer (b. 1907), the chief architect in Brazil. † |
| 9248 Sauer | 4593 P-L | Carl G. Sauer, Jr., a principal flight mechanics engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. † |
| 9249 Yen | 4606 P-L | Chen-wan L. Yen, a senior analyst within the Mission and Systems Architecture Section of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. † |
| 9250 Chamberlin | 4643 P-L | Alan B. Chamberlin, a senior engineer within the Navigation and Flight Mechanics Section of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory. † |
| 9251 Harch | 4896 P-L | Ann P. Harch, the Cornell University scientist. † |
| 9252 Goddard | 9058 P-L | Robert Goddard, American rocketry pioneer. † |
| 9253 Oberth | 1171 T-1 | Hermann Oberth, Romanian-born German rocketry pioneer † |
| 9254 Shunkai | 2151 T-1 | Shibukawa Shunkai (1639-1715), an expert on the calendar. † |
| 9255 Inoutadataka | 3174 T-1 | Inou Tadataka (1745-1818), a Japan geographer and surveyor. † |
| 9256 Tsukamoto | 1324 T-2 | Tsukamoto Akitake (1833-1885), a geographer who worked for both the Tokugawa and Meiji governments. † |
| 9257 Kunisuke | 1552 T-2 | Kunisuke Kinoshita (1901-1931), an astronomer at the Tokyo Astronomical Observatory from 1924 to his death. † |
| 9258 Johnpauljones | 2137 T-2 | John Paul Jones, American Revolutionary War naval hero. † |
| 9259 Janvanparadijs | 2189 T-2 | Jan van Paradijs, Dutch astronomer † |
| 9260 Edwardolson | 1953 TA1 | Edward C. Olson (b. 1930), an emeritus professor at the University of Illinois. † |
| 9261 Peggythomson | 1953 TD1 | Peggy Y. Thomson (b. 1927) was responsible for a major gift to Indiana University from a charitable trust that allowed the Daniel Kirkwood professorship to be fully endowed as a chair of astronomy. The name was suggested by F. K. Edmondson, whose elementary astronomy course inspired Thomson when she was a student. † |
| 9262 Bordovitsyna | 1973 RF | Tatiana Valentinovna Bordovitsyna (b. 1940), head of the department of celestial mechanics and astrometry in the Institute for Applied Mathematics and Mechanics of Tomsk University. † |
| 9263 Khariton | 1976 SX5 | Yulij Borisovich Khariton (b. 1904), a physicist and member of the Russian Academy of Sciences. † |
| 9265 Ekman | 1978 RC9 | Agnita and Arne Ekman, Swedish encyclopaedists † |
| 9266 Holger | 1978 RD10 | Holger Pedersen, Danish astronomer † |
| 9267 Lokrume | 1978 RL10 | Lokrume, parish on Gotland island, Sweden † |
| 9272 Liseleje | 1979 KQ | Liseleje, Zealand, Denmark † |
| 9273 Schloerb | 1979 QW3 | Frederick Peter Schloerb, American astronomer † |
| 9274 Amylovell | 1980 FF3 | Amy Jean Lovell, American astronomer † |
| 9275 Persson | 1980 FS3 | Jöran Persson, sixteenth century prosecutor and counsellor to King Eric XIV of Sweden † |
| 9276 Timgrove | 1980 RB8 | Timothy L. Grove (b. 1949), a professor of geology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. † |
| 9277 Togashi | 1980 TT3 | Tom Togashi (1937-2000), a pioneering filmmaker whose stunning television documentaries included a Galactic Odyssey series and specials on solar eclipses, the aurora borealis, and the search for life in the universe. † |
| 9279 Seager | 1981 EY12 | Sara Seager (b. 1971), a professor of physics and planetary science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. † |
| 9280 Stevenjoy | 1981 EQ14 | Steven P. Joy (b. 1960), the Dawn mission science manager at the University of California Los Angeles. † |
| 9281 Weryk | 1981 EJ15 | Robert J. Weryk (b. 1981), a researcher at Mount Allison University in Sackville, New Brunswick. † |
| 9282 Lucylim | 1981 EP16 | Lucy F. Lim (b. 1977), a planetary scientist at the Goddard Space Flight Center. † |
| 9283 Martinelvis | 1981 EY17 | Martin S. Elvis (b. 1951), an astrophysicist and expert on quasars at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. † |
| 9284 Juansanchez | 1981 ED24 | Juan Andres Sanchez (b. 1979), a postdoctoral research fellow at the Max-Planck Institute for Solar System Research in Katlenburg-Lindau. † |
| 9285 Le Corre | 1981 EL24 | Lucille Le Corre (b. 1983), an associate researcher at the Planetary Science Institute in Tucson, Arizona. † |
| 9286 Patricktaylor | 1981 ED35 | Patrick Alan Taylor (b. 1981), a research scientist at the Arecibo Observatory studying near-Earth asteroids. † |
| 9287 Klima | 1981 ER43 | Rachel L. Klima (b. 1974), a planetary geologist at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory. † |
| 9288 Santos-Sanz | 1981 EV46 | Pablo Santos-Sanz (b. 1971), a postdoctoral researcher at the Instituto Astrofisica Andalucia in Granada. † |
| 9289 Balau | 1981 QR3 | The Balau area, near Costigliole d´Asti (Piedmont, Italy), is renowned for its natural beauty, its agricultural products and the wines (both red and white) produced there. † |
| 9291 Alanburdick | 1982 QO | Alan Burdick (b. 1965), a student of the natural world, is author of numerous popular magazine articles, including one about his efforts to get something in the universe named after him. This in turn helped to land him a writing job at the new Rose Center at the American Museum of Natural History in New York. † |
| 9293 Kamogata | 1982 XQ1 | With the neighboring town of Yakage, the town of Kamogata borders the Okayama Astrophysical Observatory, National Astronomical Observatory of Japan. † |
| 9295 Donaldyoung | 1983 RT1 | Donald L. Young (b. 1935), recently retired from the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, was responsible for building and directing NASA/JPL's Table Mountain Facility. In addition to conducting astronomical research, the facility is a centerpiece of the JPL educational outreach program. The name was suggested by C. Young. † |
| 9297 Marchuk | 1984 MP | Gurij Ivanovich Marchuk (b. 1925), a director of the Institute of Numerical Mathematics of the Russian Academy of Sciences. † |
| 9298 Geake | 1985 JM | At the University of Manchester's Institute of Science and Technology, John E. Geake (1925-1998) was well known for his laboratory interpretation of the optical polarization of the lunar and asteroidal surfaces. He invented the first direct-reading linear refractometer, one of which he designed for the Cassini-Huygens Titan probe. † |
| 9299 Vinceteri | 1985 JG2 | Vince (b. 1959) and Teri (b. 1960) Grout are true friends to two-legged and four-legged animals. † |
| 9300 Johannes | 1985 PS | Johannes Andersen (b. 1943), of the Niels Bohr Institute for Astronomy, works mainly on the chemical and dynamical evolution of the Milky Way's disk. As IAU General Secretary (1997-2000), he has offered sage guidance on the IAU's role with near-earth objects. The name is endorsed by B. G. Marsden and H. Rickman. † |
| 9301–9400 | ||
| 9305 Hazard | 1986 TR1 | Cyril Hazard (b. 1928), a British radio astronomer. † |
| 9306 Pittosporum | 1987 CG | Named for Pittosporaceae, the Australian laurel family, with nine genera and more than 200 species, mainly in tropical Africa and Pacific islands. Among the species is Pittosporum eugenioides (lemonwood). † |
| 9307 Regiomontanus | 1987 QS | Johannes Regiomontanus (1436-1476), a German mathematician and astronomer. † |
| 9308 Randyrose | 1987 SD4 | Randy Rose (b. 1963), an electrical engineer and currently leader of the Radio Astronomy and Radar Group at Goldstone. † |
| 9309 Platanus | 1987 SS9 | Named for Platanaceae, the plane family, with one genus and seven species. They grow wild mainly in the United States and Mexico, but they are also typical of southern France. Platanus acerifolia (London plane) reaches a height of almost 30 m and is widely planted in cities because of its resistance to air pollution. The brown, bristly fruits, hanging two to four together on a single stalk, persist over the winter. † |
| 9313 Protea | 1988 CH3 | Named for Proteaceae, the firebush family, with some 75 genera and over 1000 species. They are native to the Southern Hemisphere, where they grow wild. Some species, such as Protea mellifera (honeyflower), extend also to the warm regions of the Northern Hemisphere. The family is best known for its ornamental plants, such as Embothrium coccineum (Chilean firebush), which are cultivated for their edible nuts. † |
| 9315 Weigel | 1988 PP2 | Erhard Weigel (1625-1699), a German mathematician and astronomer. † |
| 9316 Rhamnus | 1988 PX2 | Named for Rhamnaceae, the buckthorn family of deciduous and evergreen trees, shrubs and climbing plants, with 60 genera and around 900 species. They grow wild in all parts of the world. Some of the species yield dyes. The berrylike fruits appear in dense clusters. Rhamnus purshina (bearwood) produces a dry bark (cascara sagrada) that is used as a laxative. † |
| 9319 Hartzell | 1988 RV11 | Christine M. Hartzell (b. 1988), an assistant professor in aerospace engineering at the University of Maryland. † |
| 9322 Lindenau | 1989 AC7 | Bernhard von Lindenau (1779-1854), a German scientist, statesman and promotor of the arts. † |
| 9323 Hirohisasato | 1989 CV1 | Hirohisa Sato (b. 1951) studies the orbits and brightness of comets for the Comet Section of the Oriental Astronomical Association. He also has interests in archeology and history. The name was suggested by S. Harada. † |
| 9325 Stonehenge | 1989 GG4 | Stonehenge, prehistoric megalithic complex, whose design relies on astronomical observation in great part † |
| 9326 Ruta | 1989 SP2 | Named for Rutaceae, the rue family, with over 150 genera and 1500 species, including citrus fruits. Ruta graviolens (common rue) is a perennial herb with a particularly strong scent. The family thrives in tropical and warm, temperate regions. † |
| 9327 Duerbeck | 1989 SW2 | Hilmar Duerbeck, a German astronomer. † |
| 9329 Nikolaimedtner | 1990 EO | Nikolai Karlovich Medtner, Russian composer. † |
| 9331 Fannyhensel | 1990 QM9 | Fanny Hensel (1805-1847), the sister of Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy and wife of painter Wilhelm Hensel. † |
| 9333 Hiraimasa | 1990 TK3 | Masanori Hirai (b. 1943), a professor at Fukuoka University of Education. † |
| 9334 Moesta | 1990 UU3 | Carl Wilhelm Moesta (1825-1884), a German mathematician and astronomer. † |
| 9336 Altenburg | 1991 AY2 | The town of Altenburg, noted for its outstanding buildings (e.g. the theater and Lindenau Museum) and its eventful 1000-year history. † |
| 9339 Kimnovak | 1991 GT5 | Kim Novak (b. 1933), a screen actress much admired for her work, together with William Holden, in Picnic, a movie from the 1950s based on a Pulitzer prize-winning novel. † |
| 9340 Williamholden | 1991 LW1 | William Holden (1918-1981), a screen actor admired for his work in Picnic (1955), with Kim Novak, and in The Bridge over the River Kwai, with David Niven. He is also the initiator of a wildlife foundation in Kenya. † |
| 9341 Gracekelly | 1991 PH2 | Grace Kelly, American actress, later Her Serene Highness Princess Grace of Monaco. † |
| 9342 Carygrant | 1991 PJ7 | Cary Grant (Archibald Leach, 1904-1986), British-American actor. † |
| 9344 Klopstock | 1991 RB4 | Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock, a German poet. † |
| 9346 Fernandel | 1991 RN11 | Fernandel (Fernand Joseph Désié Contandin) (1903-1971), French actor. † |
| 9349 Lucas | 1991 SX | François Édouard Anatole Lucas (1842-1891), a French number theorist. † |
| 9350 Waseda | 1991 TH2 | Waseda University, one of the most prestigious private universities in Japan. † |
| 9351 Neumayer | 1991 TH6 | Georg von Neumayer (1826-1909), a German geophysicist and hydrographer. † |
| 9356 Elineke | 1991 YV | Eline Deneweth (b. 1970), named after Eline Vere, a novel by the Dutch author Louis Couperus, is the niece of the discoverer. † |
| 9357 Venezuela | 1992 AT3 | The Republica Bolivariana de Venezuela ("Little Venice") was named in 1499 by Amerigo Vespucci because of the resemblance between the natives' houses, built on water, and the situation in Venice. † |
| 9358 Fårö | 1992 DN7 | Fårö island, northernmost parish of Gotland island, Sweden † |
| 9359 Fleringe | 1992 ED11 | Fleringe, parish of Gotland island, Sweden † |
| 9362 Miyajima | 1992 FE1 | Kazuhiko Miyajima (b. 1946), a professor at Doshisha University. † |
| 9364 Clusius | 1992 HZ3 | Carolus Clusius (Charles de l´Escluse; 1526-1609), a Flemish botanist. † |
| 9365 Chinesewilson | 1992 RU3 | Ernest Henry "Chinese" Wilson, a prolific hunter of plants. † |
| 9368 Esashi | 1993 BS3 | Esashi, a small town in northern Hokkaido, on the Sea of Okhotsk. † |
| 9372 Vamlingbo | 1993 FK37 | Vamlingbo, parish of Gotland island, Sweden † |
| 9373 Hamra | 1993 FY43 | Hamra, parish of Gotland island, Sweden † |
| 9374 Sundre | 1993 FJ46 | Sundre, southernmost parish of Gotland island, Sweden † |
| 9375 Omodaka | 1993 HK | Toshihiro Omodaka, Japanese radio astronomer † |
| 9376 Thionville | 1993 OU7 | Thionville, the French city in northeastern France, near the Luxembourg border. † |
| 9377 Metz | 1993 PJ7 | Metz, the French city in the Lorraine region of France, at the confluence of the Moselle and Seille rivers. † |
| 9378 Nancy-Lorraine | 1993 QF3 | Nancy-Lorraine, the French city Nancy, in the Lorraine region of France, near the left bank of the river Meuse. † |
| 9379 Dijon | 1993 QH3 | Dijon, the capital of Co\te d´Or, in east-central France. † |
| 9380 Mâcon | 1993 QZ5 | Mâcon, the French city in the Bourgogne, on the right side of the river Saône. † |
| 9381 Lyon | 1993 RT19 | Lyon, the French city, capital of the Rhône departement in east-central France. † |
| 9382 Mihonoseki | 1993 TK11 | Mihonoseki, a small town and port on the beautiful sea-encircled Shimane-hanto peninsula in northeastern Shimane prefecture. † |
| 9383 Montélimar | 1993 TP15 | Montélimar, the city in southeastern France, near the confluence of the Roubion and Rhône rivers. † |
| 9384 Aransio | 1993 TP26 | Aransio. the city of Ornage in southeastern France in the department of Vaucluse. † |
| 9385 Avignon | 1993 TJ30 | Avignon, the city in southeastern France, at the east bank of the Rhône river. † |
| 9386 Hitomi | 1993 XD1 | Hitomi Doi (b. 1955), wife of Takao Doi, the first Japanese space walker. † |
| 9387 Tweedledee | 1994 CA | Tweedledee and Tweedledum, from Alice in Wonderland. † |
| 9389 Condillac | 1994 ET6 | Étienne Bonnot de Condillac, French philosopher |
| 9392 Cavaillon | 1994 PK7 | Cavaillon, a small city on the road from Avignon to Digne in southern France. † |
| 9393 Apta | 1994 PT14 | French town of Apt, Vaucluse[1] |
| 9394 Manosque | 1994 PV16 | Manosque, a small city in southern France (Provence). † |
| 9395 Saint Michel | 1994 PC39 | Saint Michel l´Observatoire is a small village only 2 km away from the Observatory of Haute Provence. † |
| 9397 Lombardi | 1994 RJ | Giuseppe Lombardi (born 1939) is an Italian amateur astronomer at the CCAF observatory in Farra d´Isonzo. † |
| 9398 Bidelman | 1994 SH3 | William Pendry Bidelman, a director of the Warner and Swasey Observatory during 1970-1975 and professor of astronomy at Case Western Reserve University (formerly Case Institute of Technology) during 1970-1986. † |
| 9399 Pesch | 1994 ST12 | Peter Pesch, director of the Warner and Swasey Observatory during 1975–1994 and professor of astronomy at Case Western Reserve University during 1961–1997. † |
| 9401–9500 | ||
| 9403 Sanduleak | 1994 UJ11 | Nicholas Sanduleak, American (of Romanian descent) astronomer † |
| 9405 Johnratje | 1994 WQ1 | Since 1993, John R. Ratje (born 1946) has been the assistant director and site manager of Mt. Graham International Observatory, a division of Steward Observatory. Before joining Steward Observatory in 1984, he was an oil-company engineer and manager. † |
| 9407 Kimuranaoto | 1994 WS3 | For 20 years, Naoto Kimura (born 1956) has been a lecturer and curator at the Gotoh Planetarium and Astronomical Museum in Tokyo. He took many astrophotographs used for planetarium programs. The name was suggested by O. Muramatsu. † |
| 9408 Haseakira | 1995 BC | Akira Hase, professor emeritus at Hiroshima University. † |
| 9409 Kanpuzan | 1995 BG1 | Kanpuzan, a 1763-m-high mountain to the west side of Mt. Sasagamine in the Shikoku range. † |
| 9411 Hitomiyamoto | 1995 CF | Hitomi Miyamoto, a scientist at the Japan Meteorological Agency. † |
| 9413 Eichendorff | 1995 SQ54 | Joseph Freiherr von Eichendorff (1788-1857), a Silesian poet. † |
| 9414 Masamimurakami | 1995 UV4 | Masami Murakami, one of the observer lieaders within the Mars Section of the Oriental Astronomical Association since 1988. † |
| 9415 Yujiokimura | 1995 VE | Yuji Okimura (born 1932), Hiroshima University professor emeritus, is a paleontologist and biostratigrapher of the Late Paleozoic smaller foraminifera. † |
| 9416 Miyahara | 1995 WS | Kenji Miyahara (1937-2011) clarified the occurrence mechanism of geological disasters in the regions of weathered granite in southwest Japan. He contributed much to the mitigation of these disasters. † |
| 9417 Jujiishii | 1995 WU | Juji Ishii (1865-1914), a Japanese doctor who devoted himself to the welfare of children. † |
| 9418 Mayumi | 1995 WX5 | Mayumi Sato, Japanese wife of the first discoverer † |
| 9419 Keikochaki | 1995 XS | Keiko Chaki (b. 1954), the president of the Sidewalk Astronomy Society in Takatsuki, Osaka, Japan. † |
| 9420 Dewar | 1995 XP4 | Sir James Dewar, Scottish chemist and physicist. † |
| 9421 Violilla | 1995 YM2 | Violet Lilian Laurie, mother of the discoverer |
| 9422 Kuboniwa | 1996 AO2 | Atsuo Kuboniwa (b. 1964), a science torch-bearer and an amateur astronomer. † |
| 9423 Abt | 1996 AT7 | Helmut Abt (b. 1925), one of the founders of Kitt Peak National Observatory. † |
| 9424 Hiroshinishiyama | 1996 BN | Hiroshi Nishiyama (b. 1956), an amateur astronomer who observers of variable stars and undertakes astronomical outreach via stargazing parties. † |
| 9425 Marconcini | 1996 CM7 | Massimiliano Marconcini (1955) is an amateur astronomer of the Montelupo group. † |
| 9426 Aliante | 1996 CO7 | Italian name for a glider, the silent plane. The Latin root of the name emphasizes the key role of the wings in the absence of an engine. † |
| 9427 Righini | 1996 CV7 | Guglielmo Righini (b. 1908), Italian solar physicist. † |
| 9428 Angelalouise | 1996 DW2 | Angela Louise Laurie, wife of the discoverer |
| 9429 Poreč | 1996 EW1 | Porec, a town of cultural monuments, including the sixth-century Euphrasius Basilica. † |
| 9430 Erichthonios | 1996 HU10 | Erichthonius of Athens, the son of Dardanos and the father of Tros. † |
| 9435 Odafukashi | 1997 CK20 | Fukashi Oda (b. 1957), a science teacher of Shudo Junior and Senior High School in Hiroshima, Japan. † |
| 9436 Shudo | 1997 EB | Shudo is a private boys' junior and senior high school in Hiroshima, Japan. Yoshinaga Asano, Fifth Lord of the Hiroshima Clan, established the school in 1725. The school motto is `Wisdom and Morality'. † |
| 9438 Satie | 1997 EE16 | Erik Satie, French composer † |
| 9445 Charpentier | 1997 JA8 | Marc-Antoine Charpentier (1643-1704), a French musician. † |
| 9446 Cicero | 1997 JT11 | Marcus Tullius Cicero, Roman statesman |
| 9447 Julesbordet | 1997 JJ18 | Jules Bordet (1874-1961), Nobel laureate in medicine (1919). † |
| 9448 Donaldavies | 1997 LJ3 | Donald W. Davies (1925-2000), a British expert in computer security. † |
| 9449 Petrbondy | 1997 VU2 | Petr Kalas, alias Bondy (1944–2000), leader of the Prague Scout section Maják ("Lighthouse") and a lover of historical American cars. † |
| 9452 Rogerpeeters | 1998 DY33 | Roger Peeters (born 1948), head of the mechanical workshop at the Royal Observatory at Uccle and responsible for maintaining all the telescopes. † |
| 9453 Mallorca | 1998 FO1 | Majorca, Spanish island † |
| 9460 McGlynn | 1998 HS30 | Thomas A. McGlynn (born 1956), currently the chief archive scientist for the High Energy Science Archive Research Center at the Goddard Space Flight Center. † |
| 9463 Criscione | 1998 HW38 | Lisa Marie Criscione (born 1998) is a finalist in the 2012 Broadcom MASTERS, a math and science competition for middle-school students, for her physical sciences project. † |
| 9466 Shishir | 1998 KR46 | Shishir Hitesh Dholakia (born 1999) is a finalist in the 2012 Broadcom MASTERS, a math and science competition for middle-school students, for his earth and space sciences project. † |
| 9468 Brewer | 1998 LT2 | James Brewer, ESO astronomer working on stellar populations and carbon stars. † |
| 9469 Shashank | 1998 MY34 | Shashank Hitesh Dholakia (born 1999) is a finalist in the 2012 Broadcom MASTERS, a math and science competition for middle-school students, for his earth and space sciences project. † |
| 9470 Jussieu | 1998 OS10 | Bernard de Jussieu, Joseph de Jussieu, Antoine-Laurent de Jussieu, and Adrien-Laurent-Henri de Jussieu, French botanists |
| 9471 Ostend | 1998 OU13 | Ostend, Belgium |
| 9472 Bruges | 1998 OD14 | Bruges, Belgium |
| 9473 Ghent | 1998 OO14 | Ghent, Belgium † |
| 9474 Cassadrury | 1998 QK15 | Cassa Frances Drury (born 1999) is a finalist in the 2012 Broadcom MASTERS, a math and science competition for middle-school students, for her biochemistry, medicine, health science and microbiology project. † |
| 9477 Kefennell | 1998 QK41 | Katherine Elizabeth Fennell (born 1999) is a finalist in the 2012 Broadcom MASTERS, a math and science competition for middle-school students, for her animal and plant sciences project. † |
| 9478 Caldeyro | 2148 P-L | Roberto Caldeyro-Barcia (1921–1996), Uruguayan physiologist † |
| 9479 Madresplazamayo | 2175 P-L | Asociación Madres de Plaza de Mayo |
| 9480 Inti | 2553 P-L | Named for the sun god in Inca religion, also called Apu-Punchau, believed to be the ancestor of the Incas. Inti was at the head of the state cult. He was usually represented in human form, his face portrayed as a gold disk from which rays and flames extended. Inti's sister was the moon, Mama-Kilya, who was portrayed as a silver disk with human features. † |
| 9481 Menchú | 2559 P-L | Rigoberta Menchú Tum, Guatemalan 1992 Nobel Peace Prize winner. † |
| 9482 Rubéndarío | 4065 P-L | Rubén Darío (1867-1916), pseudonym of Félix Rubén Garc{í}a Sarmiento, Nicaraguan poet, journalist and diplomat. † |
| 9483 Chagas | 4121 P-L | Carlos Chagas (1879-1934), Brazilian epidemiologist, discoverer of Chagas disease. † |
| 9484 Wanambi | 4590 P-L | Named for the Australian Aborigines' best known spirit, the Rainbow Snake, which is the rainbow and the revealer of truth. Wanambi is one of the rainbow's names. † |
| 9485 Uluru | 6108 P-L | Uluru, the Australian Aboriginal sacred place, the center or navel of the island continent. It is also known as Ayers Rock. † |
| 9486 Utemorrah | 6130 P-L | Daisy Utemorrah (b. 1922), the Australian Aboriginal poet , teller of Dreamtime stories in the Kimberley: "Words are my gun and my spear".† |
| 9487 Kupe | 7633 P-L | Kupe, the legendary sailor and explorer whose discovery of the islands now known as New Zealand led to the coming there of the Maori people around the ninth century.† |
| 9488 Huia | 9523 P-L | Huia, extinct bird of New Zealand[2] |
| 9489 Tanemahuta | 1146 T-1 | For Tāne of Maori mythology; also for the particular tree in New Zealand named Tāne Mahuta[3] |
| 9490 Gosemeijer | 1181 T-1 | Hennie Gosemeijer, Dutch amateur astronomer † |
| 9491 Thooft | 1205 T-1 | Gerardus 't Hooft, Dutch 1999 Nobel physics laureate † ‡ + |
| 9492 Veltman | 2066 T-1 | Martinus J. G. Veltman, Dutch 1999 Nobel physics laureate † ‡ |
| 9493 Enescu | 3100 T-1 | George Enescu, Romanian musician † |
| 9494 Donici | 3212 T-1 | Nicolae Donici, Romanian astronomer † |
| 9495 Eminescu | 4177 T-1 | Mihai Eminescu, Romanian poet † |
| 9496 Ockels | 4260 T-1 | Wubbo Ockels, Dutch astronaut † ‡ |
| 9497 Dwingeloo | 1001 T-2 | Dwingeloo Radio Observatory † |
| 9498 Westerbork | 1197 T-2 | Westerbork Synthesis Radio Telescope † |
| 9499 Excalibur | 1269 T-2 | Excalibur, the name of the sword of King Arthur. † |
| 9500 Camelot | 1281 T-2 | Camelot, the location of the castle of the King Arthur legend. † |
| 9,501–10,000 [] | ||
| 9501–9600 | ||
| 9501 Ywain | 2071 T-2 | Owain mab Urien/Sir Ywain, legendary king of Rheged and knight of the Round Table † |
| 9502 Gaimar | 2075 T-2 | Gaimar, obscure legendary knight of the Round Table, lover of Morgan le Fay (mentioned in the 13th-century Lancelot und Ginevra) † |
| 9503 Agrawain | 2180 T-2 | Agravaine, legendary knight of the Round Table † |
| 9504 Lionel | 2224 T-2 | Sir Lionel, legendary knight of the Round Table † |
| 9505 Lohengrin | 4131 T-2 | Lohengrin, character from Arthurian legend and star of the eponymous opera † |
| 9506 Telramund | 5200 T-2 | Brabantine Count Friedrich (Frederick) von Telramund, character from the opera Lohengrin † |
| 9507 Gottfried | 5447 T-2 | Herzog (Duke) Gottfried, character from the opera Lohengrin † |
| 9508 Titurel | 3395 T-3 | A Fisher King, legendary guardian of the Holy Grail, father of Amfortas and a character from the opera Parsifal † |
| 9509 Amfortas | 3453 T-3 | A Fisher King, legendary guardian of the Holy Grail, son of Titurel and a character from the opera Parsifal † |
| 9510 Gurnemanz | 5022 T-3 | Gurnemanz, character from Arthurian legend, and a character from the opera Parsifal † |
| 9511 Klingsor | 5051 T-3 | Klingsor, sorcerous character from Arthurian legend, and in the opera Parsifal † |
| 9512 Feijunlong | 1966 CM | Fei Junlong, Chinese taikonaut † |
| 9514 Deineka | 1973 SG5 | Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Deineka (1899-1969), a Russian painter. † |
| 9515 Dubner | 1975 RA2 | Gloria Dubner, Argentinian astronomer † |
| 9516 Inasan | 1976 YL3 | INASAN, the Institute of Astronomy of the Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow (INstitut AStronomii (Rossiiskoi) Akademii Nauk). † |
| 9517 Niehaisheng | 1977 VL1 | Nie Haisheng, Chinese taikonaut † |
| 9518 Robbynaish | 1978 GA | Robby Naish, American windsurfer. † |
| 9521 Martinhoffmann | 1980 FS1 | Martin Hoffmann (astronomer), German astronomer †[4] |
| 9522 Schlichting | 1981 DS | Hilke E. Schlichting (b. 1982), an assistant professor of planetary science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. † |
| 9524 O’Rourke | 1981 EJ5 | Laurence O'Rourke (b. 1970), a research scientist at the European Space Astronomy Centre in Madrid. † |
| 9525 Amandasickafoose | 1981 EF11 | Amanda A. Sickafoose Gulbis (b. 1975), an astronomer at the South African Large Telescope. † |
| 9526 Billmckinnon | 1981 EC13 | William B. McKinnon (b. 1954), a professor of planetary science at Washington University in St. Louis. † |
| 9528 Küppers | 1981 EH24 | Michael Küppers (b. 1967), a planetary scientist at the European Space Agency. † |
| 9529 Protopapa | 1981 EF25 | Silvia Protopapa (b. 1981), an assistant research scientist at the University of Maryland. † |
| 9530 Kelleymichael | 1981 EO26 | Michael Sean Peterson Kelley (b. 1978), an assistant research scientist at the University of Maryland. † |
| 9531 Jean-Luc | 1981 QK | Jean-Luc Margot (b. 1969), a scientist at the Arecibo Observatory. † |
| 9532 Abramenko | 1981 RQ2 | Aleksandr Nikolaevich Abramenko, chief engineer at the Crimean Astrophysical Observatory |
| 9533 Aleksejleonov | 1981 SA7 | Aleksei Leonov, Russian cosmonaut. † |
| 9535 Plitchenko | 1981 UO11 | Aleksandr Ivanovich Plitchenko (1943-1997), a Russian writer in Novosibirsk city. † |
| 9536 Statler | 1981 UR27 | Thomas S. Statler (b. 1961), a professor of astronomy at Ohio University. † |
| 9537 Nolan | 1982 BM | Michael C. Nolan (b. 1963), a scientist at the Arecibo Observatory. † |
| 9539 Prishvin | 1982 UE7 | Mikhail Mikhajlovich Prishvin, Russian writer |
| 9540 Mikhalkov | 1982 UJ7 | Sergey Vladimirovich Mikhalkov, Russian writer and poet |
| 9541 Magri | 1983 CH | Chris Magri (b. 1961), a scientist at the University of Maine at Farmington. † |
| 9542 Eryan | 1983 TU1 | Eileen V. Ryan (b. 1960), of New Mexico Highlands University, has contributed to the field of fragmentation studies of minor planets by conducting laboratory impact experiments and developing numerical simulations. Recently, she has helped initiate an observational program to study minor planets of the Vesta family. † |
| 9543 Nitra | 1983 XN1 | Nitra, a historical town in western Slovakia, was the seat of prince Pribina and center of the Nitra principality early in the ninth century. † |
| 9544 Scottbirney | 1984 EL | Scott Birney (Dion Scott Birney) (b. 1926), a professor of astronomy at Wellesley College, Massachusetts, from 1968 to 1991. † |
| 9545 Petrovedomosti | 1984 MQ | Sankt-Peterburgskie Vedomosti, oldest Russian newspaper. † |
| 9548 Fortran | 1985 CN | Fortran (FORmula TRANslator), the first widely distributed symbolic programming language for digital computers. † |
| 9549 Akplatonov | 1985 SM2 | Aleksandr Konstantinovich Platonov, Russian mathematician, specialising in the applications of mathematics in celestial mechanics, solar system astronomy, spaceflight, medical and industrial robotics, and economics. † |
| 9550 Victorblanco | 1985 TY1 | Victor Manuel Blanco (b. 1918), director of the Cerro Tololo Interamerican Observatory from 1967 to 1981. † |
| 9551 Kazi | 1985 UJ | Kazi, legendary Bohemian princess, daughter of Prince Krok and the wife of Bivoj. † |
| 9553 Colas | 1985 UG2 | François Colas (b. 1959), an expert on modern solar-system astrometry at the Institut de Mécanique. † |
| 9554 Dumont | 1985 XA | Simone Dumont (b. 1924), a Meudon mathematician and astronomer. † |
| 9555 Frejakocha | 1986 GC | Freja Koch Augustesen, granddaughter of one of the discoverers † |
| 9556 Gaywray | 1986 GF | Gay Firestone Wray, American founder of the Firestone postdoctoral fellowship at the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory † |
| 9560 Anguita | 1987 EQ | Claudio Anguita (Claudio Anguita Cáceres), 20th-century Chilean astrometrist at the Universidad de Chile, critically helpful during the establishment of the Cerro Tololo Interamerican Observatory, and an IAU Vice President during 1994–2000 † |
| 9561 van Eyck | 1987 QT1 | Jan van Eyck, Flemish painter. † |
| 9562 Memling | 1987 RG | Hans Memling (1430-1494), a Flemish painter. † |
| 9563 Kitty | 1987 SJ1 | Katherine ("Kitty") F. Putnam (b. 1916), president of the Springfield, Massachusetts, Television Corporation from 1975 through 1984. † |
| 9564 Jeffwynn | 1987 SG3 | Jeffrey C. Wynn, a humorous, curious, inventive, adventurous geophysicist with the U.S. Geological Survey has studied the Wabar Craters of Saudi Arabia with Gene Shoemaker. † |
| 9565 Tikhonov | 1987 SU17 | Andrej Nikolaevich Tikhonov (1906-1993), a Russian mathematician. † |
| 9566 Rykhlova | 1987 SX17 | Lidiya Vasil'evna Rykhlova, head of the Space Astrometry Department of the Institute of Astronomy, Russian Academy of Sciences, is a specialist in the astrometry and dynamics of artificial satellites and an expert on earth rotation. † |
| 9567 Surgut | 1987 US4 | Surgut, one of the main administrative and supply centers for the vast oil and natural gas producing fields along the Ob River in the Khanty-Mansi autonomous district of the Tyumen province in Siberia. † |
| 9569 Quintenmatsijs | 1988 CL2 | Quinten Matsijs (1466-1530), a Flemish painter. † |
| 9573 Matsumotomas | 1988 UC | Masaru Matsumoto (b. 1936) lived in the house in Mihonseki, Shimane prefecture, that was struck by a 6.4-kg meteorite on 1992 Dec. 10. † |
| 9574 Taku | 1988 XB5 | Hiroshi Nakamura (1891-1974), a Japanese medical biochemist and researcher of old maps. † |
| 9576 van der Weyden | 1989 CX2 | Rogier van der Weyden (Rogier de la Pasture, 1399-1464), a Flemish painter. † |
| 9577 Gropius | 1989 CE5 | Walter Gropius, a German architect. † |
| 9578 Klyazma | 1989 GA3 | Klyazma river, whose source is north of Moscow, and which is connected by the Oka river with the Volga at Nizhny Novgorod † |
| 9580 Tarumi | 1989 TB11 | Tarumi, the ward in Kobe City where the first discoverer was born and lives. † |
| 9584 Louchheim | 1990 OL4 | For many years Thomas Louchheim (b. 1957), of Tucson, Arizona, has been a highly regarded counsellor for hundreds of Tucson-area families. Active in childhood education, Louchheim's optimistic philosophy has brightened the lives of many young people. † |
| 9587 Bonpland | 1990 UG4 | Aimé Bonpland (Aimé Jacques Goujard Bonpland) (1773-1858), a physician. † |
| 9588 Quesnay | 1990 WE2 | François Quesnay, a physician. † |
| 9589 Deridder | 1990 WU5 | Remi Adolph De Ridder (1843-1930), a professor of law at Ghent University. † |
| 9592 Clairaut | 1991 GK4 | Alexis Clairaut (Alexis-Claude Clairaut) (1713-1765), one of the greatest mathematicians of all time. † |
| 9599 Onotomoko | 1991 UP2 | Tomoko Ono (b. 1968), one of the most active staff members in the Public Relations Center at the National Astronomical Observatory of Japan. † |
| 9601–9700 | ||
| 9602 Oya | 1991 UU3 | Reinosuke Oya (b. 1923) led to the success of the third International Conference of Oriental Astronomy, held in Fukuoka City in Oct. 1998 with an exhibition on the history of astronomy in eastern Asia from early to modern times. † |
| 9604 Bellevanzuylen | 1991 YW | Belle van Zuylen, pseudonym for Isabella Agneta Elisabeth van Tuyll van Serooskerken, 18th-century Dutch writer from the Enlightenment † |
| 9609 Ponomarevalya | 1992 QL2 | Valentina Leonidovna Ponomareva (b. 1934), of the Institute of History of Science and Technology, is a specialist on aircraft and spacecraft † |
| 9610 Vischer | 1992 RQ | Peter Vischer the Elder (c. 1460-1529), the greatest German brass-caster master in the Middle Ages. † |
| 9611 Anouck | 1992 RF7 | Anouck Vrouwe, Dutch science journalist †[5] |
| 9612 Belgorod | 1992 RT7 | Belgorod, Russia. † |
| 9614 Cuvier | 1993 BQ4 | Georges Cuvier (1769-1832), a French zoologist. † |
| 9615 Hemerijckx | 1993 BX13 | Frans Hemerijckx (1902-1969), a medical doctor who went in 1929 to Africa and India to fight against leprosy. † |
| 9617 Grahamchapman | 1993 FA5 | Graham Chapman, British member of Monty Python †[6] |
| 9618 Johncleese | 1993 FQ8 | John Cleese, British actor and member of Monty Python †[7] |
| 9619 Terrygilliam | 1993 FS9 | Terry Gilliam, British film maker and member of Monty Python †[8] |
| 9620 Ericidle | 1993 FU13 | Eric Idle, British member of Monty Python †[9] |
| 9621 Michaelpalin | 1993 FT26 | Michael Palin, British member of Monty Python †[10] |
| 9622 Terryjones | 1993 FV26 | Terry Jones, British member of Monty Python †[11] |
| 9623 Karlsson | 1993 FU28 | Per Olow Karlsson, Swedish technician at Uppsala Observatory and Kvistabergs Observatorium †[12] |
| 9626 Stanley | 1993 JF1 | John Stanley (1713-1786), blind from the age of three, became a well known organist and composer of oratorios and concertos for string orchestra. For the organ he wrote several Voluntaries, which organists like to play. † |
| 9628 Sendaiotsuna | 1993 OB2 | Sendai Otsunahiki, a 400-year-old tug-of-war festival, held in Satsumasendai City in the evening of the day before the Autumnal Equinox. † |
| 9629 Servet | 1993 PU7 | Miguel Serveto y Reves (Michel Servet, 1511-1553), a doctor of medicine and a theologian living in France. † |
| 9630 Castellion | 1993 PW7 | Sébastien Castellion (1515-1563), a French humanist well known for his generosity and aversion to fanaticism. † |
| 9631 Hubertreeves | 1993 SL6 | Hubert Reeves, a professional astronomer at the French CNRS. † |
| 9632 Sudo | 1993 TK3 | Kenichi Sudo (b. 1958), a Japanese medical technologist and amateur astronomer. † |
| 9633 Cotur | 1993 UP8 | Peter Cotur, Belgian scientific journalist |
| 9637 Perryrose | 1994 PJ2 | Perry J. Rose (b. 1966) is a former member of the Palomar Planet Crossing Asteroid Survey and currently lead solar observer on the 18-meter solar tower at Mt. Wilson Observatory. † |
| 9638 Fuchs | 1994 PO7 | Leonhard Fuchs, German botanist and physician |
| 9639 Scherer | 1994 PS11 | Marc Scherer, Belgian scientist |
| 9640 Lippens | 1994 PP26 | Carlos Lippens, Belgian scientist |
| 9641 Demazière | 1994 PB30 | Martine De Mazière, Belgian scientist |
| 9642 Takatahiro | 1994 RU | Hiroyuki Takata (b. 1961), a Japanese amateur astronomer and chief editor of the newsletter of the Chiba Science Society. † |
| 9645 Grünewald | 1995 AO4 | Matthias Grünewald (real name Mathis Gothart Niethart), German Renaissance painter. † |
| 9648 Gotouhideo | 1995 UB9 | Gotou Hideo, Japanese amateur astronomer † |
| 9650 Okadaira | 1995 YG | The Okadaira Shell Mound located in Miho village, Ibaraki prefecture, was built on the south coast of Lake Kasumigaura about 7,000 to 3,500 years ago. The research by Sasaki and Iijima in 1879 is appreciated as "the Starting Point of Japanese Archeology". It was the first Japanese-only excavation. † |
| 9651 Arii-SooHoo | 1996 AJ | Computer mathematician Vicki Arii-SooHoo (b. 1962) became team leader at AMOS in 1997 and is directly responsible for the successes of the AMOS program. With untiring support from her family, she has dedicated long hours and sleepless nights to ensure that the AMOS team is productive, efficient and motivated. † |
| 9655 Yaburanger | 1996 CH1 | Yaburanger is a nickname for Japanese amateur castle researchers in Ibaraki and Chiba prefectures. `Yabu' means bush in Japanese. The Yaburangers explore castles from the Middle Ages, and they wrote the book Castles in Ibaraki. † |
| 9657 Učka | 1996 DG2 | Učka, the highest mountain on the Istrian peninsula, which extends into the northern Adriatic sea. † |
| 9658 Imabari | 1996 DD3 | Imabari, Japanese city |
| 9661 Hohmann | 1996 FU13 | Walter Hohmann, German civil engineer †[13] |
| 9662 Frankhubbard | 1996 GS | Frank Hubbard (1920-1976), an American harpsichord maker. † |
| 9663 Zwin | 1996 GC18 | Zwin, natural reserve on the Belgian-Dutch coast †[5] |
| 9664 Brueghel | 1996 HT14 | Pieter Brueghel, Flemish painter |
| 9665 Inastronoviny | 1996 LA | IAN, or Instantní Astronomické Noviny, is a Czech Internet Astronomical Newspaper founded by Jirí Dusek and Rudolf Novák in Brno in 1997. † |
| 9667 Amastrinc | 1997 HC16 | Amateur Astronomers, Inc., now at Union County College, Cranford, New Jersey, where it built the William Miller Sperry Observatory † |
| 9668 Tianyahaijiao | 1997 LN | * |
| 9669 Symmetria | 1997 NC3 | * |
| 9670 Magni | 1997 NJ10 | * |
| 9671 Hemera | 1997 TU9 | Hemera, the primordial Greek goddess of the Day. * |
| 9672 Rosenbergerezek | 1997 TA10 | Kamila Rosenberger and Tomaš Rezek, friends of the discoverer (Tomaš worked for two years at Ondřejov Observatory); the asteroid was named on the occasion of Tomáš and Kamila's marriage on 19 June 1999 †[14] |
| 9673 Kunishimakoto | 1997 UC25 | * |
| 9674 Slovenija | 1998 QU15 | Slovenia, former Yugoslav republic* |
| 9676 Eijkman | 2023 P-L | Christiaan Eijkman, Dutch physician and pathologist, winner of the Nobel Prize for Medicine and Physiology in 1929 (with Hopkins) †[5] |
| 9677 Gowlandhopkins | 2532 P-L | Frederick Gowland Hopkins, British biochemist, winner of the Nobel Prize for Medicine and Physiology in 1929 (with Eijkman) †[5] |
| 9678 van der Meer | 2584 P-L | Simon van der Meer, Dutch physicist, winner of the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1994 †[5] |
| 9679 Crutzen | 2600 P-L | Paul Crutzen, Dutch chemist, winner of the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1995 †[5] |
| 9680 Molina | 3557 P-L | Mario J. Molina, Mexican physical chemist, winner of the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1995* |
| 9681 Sherwoodrowland | 4069 P-L | F. Sherwood Rowland, American chemist, winner of the Nobel Prize for Chemistry in 1995* |
| 9682 Gravesande | 4073 P-L | Willem Jacob 's Gravesande, Dutch scientist and lawyer †[5] |
| 9683 Rambaldo | 4099 P-L | Alfred Emile Rambaldo, Dutch East Indies aviation pioneer and involved in atmospheric research †[5] |
| 9684 Olieslagers | 4113 P-L | Jan Olieslagers, Belgian air ace of World War I* |
| 9685 Korteweg | 4247 P-L | Diederik Korteweg, Dutch mathematician †[5] |
| 9686 Keesom | 4604 P-L | Willem Hendrik Keesom, Dutch physicist †[5] |
| 9687 Uhlenbeck | 4614 P-L | George Eugene Uhlenbeck, Dutch-born American physicist †[5] |
| 9688 Goudsmit | 4665 P-L | Samuel Abraham Goudsmit, Dutch-born American physicist, member of the ALSOS Commission †[5] |
| 9689 Freudenthal | 4831 P-L | Hans Freudenthal, Dutch mathematician †[5] |
| 9690 Houtgast | 6039 P-L | Jacob Houtgast, Dutch astronomer †[5] |
| 9691 Zwaan | 6053 P-L | Cornelis Zwaan, Dutch astronomer †[5] |
| 9692 Kuperus | 6354 P-L | Max Kuperus, Dutch astronomer †[5] |
| 9693 Bleeker | 6547 P-L | Johan Bleeker (J. A. M. Bleeker), Dutch astronomer, Director of the Netherlands Foundation for Space Research †[5] |
| 9694 Lycomedes | 6581 P-L | Lycomedes of the Trojan War* |
| 9695 Johnheise | 6583 P-L | John Heise, Dutch astronomer †[5] |
| 9696 Jaffe | 6628 P-L | * |
| 9697 Louwman | 1295 T-1 | Peter Louwman, Dutch amateur astronomer †[5] |
| 9698 Idzerda | 2205 T-1 | Hanso Schotanus à Steringa Idzerda, Dutch radio pioneer †[5] |
| 9699 Baumhauer | 3036 T-1 | Albert G von Baumhauer, Dutch aviation pioneer †[5] |
| 9700 Paech | 3058 T-1 | Wolfgang Paech, German electronic engineer and amateur astronomer †[15] ‡[16] |
| 9701–9800 | ||
| 9701 Mak | 1157 T-2 | Arie Mak, Dutch amateur astronomer, member of the (Koninklijke) Nederlandse Vereniging voor Weer- en Sterrenkunde ((Royal) Dutch Meteorological and Astronomical Society) †[5] |
| 9702 Tomvandijk | 2108 T-2 | Thom van Dijk, Dutch amateur astronomer, member of the (Koninklijke) Nederlandse Vereniging voor Weer- en Sterrenkunde ((Royal) Dutch Meteorological and Astronomical Society) and former president of the Working Group on Metweors of that society †[5] |
| 9703 Sussenbach | 3146 T-2 | John Sussenbach, Dutch amateur astronomer, member of the Working Group on Astrophotography of the (Koninklijke) Nederlandse Vereniging voor Weer- en Sterrenkunde ((Royal) Dutch Meteorological and Astronomical Society) †[5] |
| 9704 Georgebeekman | 5469 T-2 | George Beekman, Dutch science writer and editor of the astronomy magazine Zenit †[5] |
| 9705 Drummen | 3137 T-3 | Mat Drummen, Dutch Director of the 'De Koepel' Foundation (Stichting 'De Koepel') which supports amateur astronomy in the Netherlands †[5] |
| 9706 Bouma | 3176 T-3 | Reinder J. Bouma (b. 1949), one of the best known Dutch amateur astronomers. † |
| 9707 Petruskoning | 3226 T-3 | Piet Koning, Dutch educational staffmember of the Volkssterrenwacht Bussloo (Public Observatory of Bussloo), in the Netherlands †[5] |
| 9708 Gouka | 4140 T-3 | Adriaan Gouka, Dutch co-founder of the (Koninklijke) Nederlandse Vereniging voor Weer- en Sterrenkunde ((Royal) Dutch Meteorological and Astronomical Society) †[5] |
| 9709 Chrisnell | 5192 T-3 | Christiaan Nell, Dutch co-founder of the (Koninklijke) Nederlandse Vereniging voor Weer- en Sterrenkunde ((Royal) Dutch Meteorological and Astronomical Society) †[5] |
| 9711 Želetava | 1972 PA | Bearing a 13:12:5 Pythagorean relationship to (8964) [Corvus] Corax and (3735) Trebon, (9711) Zeletava is a small Moravian town near the center of the hypotenuse of a similar triangle with short leg centered on Trebon, Bohemia, and long leg running through Vranov (crow, Corvus), Moravia, and Raabs (raven, Corax), Austria. † |
| 9712 Nauplius | 1973 SO1 | Nauplius, a son of Poseidon and Amymone, was king of Euboea and father of Palamedes. † |
| 9713 Oceax | 1973 SP1 | Oceax, the son of Nauplius of Euboea and brother of Palamedes. † |
| 9715 Paolotanga | 1975 SB1 | Paolo Tanga (b. 1966), an adjoint astronomer at the Observatoire de la Côte d´Azur. † |
| 9716 Severina | 1975 UE | Severina Feitknecht-Gallati (1945-2000), who hailed from Glarus, the same home town as the discoverer, was a highly esteemed physician at Interlaken. † |
| 9717 Lyudvasilia | 1976 SR5 | Lyudmila Vasil'evna Shaposhnikova (b. 1926), orientalist and writer. † |
| 9718 Gerbefremov | 1976 YR1 | Gerbert Alexandrovich Efremov, Russian designer of space technology, creator of the Proton rocket and Almaz space station, member of the Tsiolkovsky Russian Academy of Cosmonautics, and decorated with the Leonardo da Vinci Medal of the International Association of Peace Foundations † |
| 9719 Yakage | 1977 DF2 | With the neighboring town of Kamogata, the town of Yakage borders the Okayama Astrophysical Observatory, National Astronomical Observatory of Japan. † |
| 9720 Ulfbirgitta | 1980 FH1 | Ulf and Birgitta Heyman, friends of the discoverer †[17] |
| 9721 Doty | 1980 GB | Arthur G. Doty (1951-1999), an amateur astronomer. † |
| 9723 Binyang | 1981 EP13 | Bin Yang (b. 1977), a research fellow at the European Southern Observatory in Chile. † |
| 9724 Villanueva | 1981 EW17 | Geronimo L. Villanueva (b. 1978), a research assistant professor of physics at Catholic University of America. † |
| 9725 Wainscoat | 1981 EE19 | Richard J. Wainscoat (b. 1961), an astronomer at the University of Hawaii. † |
| 9726 Verbiscer | 1981 EY19 | Anne J. Verbiscer (b. 1964), an associate research professor at the University of Virginia. † |
| 9727 Skrutskie | 1981 EW24 | Michael F. Skrutskie (b. 1959), a professor of astronomy at the University of Virginia. † |
| 9728 Videen | 1981 EX38 | Gordon Videen (b. 1964), a research scientist with the Space Science Institute of Boulder, Colorado. † |
| 9732 Juchnovski | 1984 SJ7 | Ivan Juchnovski (b. 1937), president of the Bulgarian Academy of Sciences since 1996. † |
| 9733 Valtikhonov | 1985 SC3 | Valentin Fedorovich Tikhonov, Russian astrophysicist and member of the Russian Mission Control Center † |
| 9737 Dudarova | 1986 SC2 | Veronica Borisovna Dudarova (b. 1916), the only woman conductor in Russia. † |
| 9739 Powell | 1987 SH7 | James Lawrence Powell, director of the Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County, professor of geology at Oberlin College. † |
| 9741 Solokhin | 1987 UU4 | Valentin Fedorovich Solokhin (b. 1933), the director general of a company in Surgut of the Tyumen province in Siberia. † |
| 9742 Worpswede | 1987 WT1 | Worpswede, the German colony of artists near the city of Bremen. † |
| 9743 Tohru | 1988 GD | Tohru Takahashi, a professor of information optics at the Oita National College of Technology. † |
| 9744 Nielsen | 1988 JW | As the physician responsible for the mental and physical fitness of a close-knit team of researchers, construction workers and support staff at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole research station, Jerri Nielsen (b. 1952) is noted for her friendship and concern for the "Polies" and her courage to face her own serious illness. † |
| 9745 Shinkenwada | 1988 VY | Shinken Wada, Japanese NHK announcer. † |
| 9746 Kazukoichikawa | 1988 VS1 | Kazuko Ichikawa, Japanese teddy-bear artist |
| 9748 van Ostaijen | 1989 CS2 | Paul van Ostaijen, Belgian poet |
| 9749 Van den Eijnde | 1989 GC1 | Peter Van den Eijnde (b. 1966) has academic degrees in German philology and management and has always been active in astronomy. During the 1980s he helped the discoverer with the reduction of astrometric work. He is now park manager of the Antwerp Zoo. † |
| 9751 Kadota | 1990 QM | Ken-ichi Kadota (b. 1961), a computer engineer and renowned amateur astronomer in Ageo, Saitama prefecture. † |
| 9756 Ezaki | 1991 CC3 | Yusuke Ezaki (b. 1957), a CCD astrometric observer in Toyonaka, Osaka prefecture. † |
| 9757 Felixdejager | 1991 GA6 | Felix de Jager (b. 1999) is the second grandson of the discoverer and son of Sigyn and Philip de Jager-Elst. The fourth generation of professional musicians, Felix shows great love and ability for musical performance. † |
| 9758 Dainty | 1991 GZ9 | John Christopher Dainty, British optical physicist |
| 9761 Krautter | 1991 RR4 | Joachim Krautter (b. 1948), associate director of the Heidelberg Königstuhl Observatory and a well-known expert on pre-main-sequence stars and novae. † |
| 9762 Hermannhesse | 1991 RA5 | Hermann Hesse, German writer |
| 9764 Morgenstern | 1991 UE5 | Christian Morgenstern, German poet, writer and translator |
| 9766 Bradbury | 1992 DZ2 | Ray Douglas Bradbury (b. 1920), the critically acclaimed science fiction author whose works include The Martian Chronicles and The Illustrated Man. † |
| 9767 Midsomer Norton | 1992 EB1 | Midsomer Norton, English town |
| 9768 Stephenmaran | 1992 GB1 | Stephen Paul Maran, American astronomer, latterly of NASA Goddard Space Flight Center †[18] |
| 9769 Nautilus | 1993 DG2 | Nautilus, submarine in Jules Verne's Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. † |
| 9770 Discovery | 1993 EE | Space shuttle Discovery. † |
| 9774 Annjudge | 1993 NO | Ann Campana Judge (1951-2001), the travel office manager for the National Geographic Society. † |
| 9775 Joeferguson | 1993 OH12 | Joe Ferguson (1962-2001), director of the geography education outreach program for the National Geographic Society. † |
| 9777 Enterprise | 1994 OB | The Starship Enterprise, of Star Trek fame, or the Space Shuttle of the same name. † |
| 9778 Isabelallende | 1994 PA19 | Isabel Allende, Chilean writer. † |
| 9780 Bandersnatch | 1994 SB | Bandersnatch, from Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky. † |
| 9781 Jubjubbird | 1994 UB1 | Jubjub Bird, from Lewis Carroll's Jabberwocky. † |
| 9782 Edo | 1994 WM | Edo is the former name for Tokyo, the capital and largest city of Japan. † |
| 9783 Tensho-kan | 1994 YD1 | Tensho-kan, the first planetarium in Japan, located at the science center in Osaka. † |
| 9784 Yotsubashi | 1994 YJ1 | Yotsubashi, in the center of Osaka, is where the astronomers of the Edo period observed eclipses. † |
| 9785 Senjikan | 1994 YX1 | Senjikan, an astronomy group in Osaka in the Edo period. † |
| 9786 Gakutensoku | 1995 BB | Gakutensoku, the first Japanese robot, created in 1928 by Makoto Nishimura. † |
| 9788 Yagami | 1995 EQ1 | Junko Yagami (b. 1958), a renowned singer-songwriter. † |
| 9793 Torvalds | 1996 BW4 | Linus Benedict Torvalds, Finnish developer of Linux. † |
| 9795 Deprez | 1996 GJ19 | Brigitte Deprez (b. 1939), the wife of Uccle astronomer Jozef Denoyelle, colleague of the discoverer. † |
| 9797 Raes | 1996 HR21 | Hugo Raes (b. 1929), a Flemish writer. † |
| 9800 Shigetoshi | 1997 ES2 | Shigetoshi Inoue (b. 1961), a Japanese amateur astronomer and a key member of Ota Astronomical Club. † |
| 9801–9900 | ||
| 9809 Jimdarwin | 1998 RZ5 | James L. Darwin (born 1939), instrument maker at Lowell Observatory. † |
| 9810 Elanfiller | 1998 RJ65 | Elan Eng Filler (born 1998) is a finalist in the 2012 Broadcom MASTERS, a math and science competition for middle-school students, for her biochemistry, medicine, health science and microbiology project. † |
| 9811 Cavadore | 1998 ST | Cyril Cavadore, French electronic engineer †[19] |
| 9812 Danco | 1998 SJ144 | Emile Danco (1869–1898), who participated in the Antarctic expedition of Adrien de Gerlache, was responsible for the photography and observation of geomagnetism. He died during the trip, and his body was buried at sea near a newly discovered land, named Dancoland. † |
| 9813 Rozgaj | 1998 TP5 | Slavko Rozgaj (1895-1978), director of the Zagreb Observatory. † |
| 9814 Ivobenko | 1998 UU18 | Baron Ivo Benko (Baron Ivo von Benko of Bojnik) (1851-1903), the director of the Pola Observatory. † |
| 9815 Mariakirch | 2079 P-L | Maria Margarethe Kirch, née Winkelmann (1670-1720), wife and mother of astronomers, was an astronomer in her own right, observing, computing and publishing calendars, working in Berlin and Danzig. Although the comet of April 1702 was first credited to her husband, she was later acknowledged as the discoverer. † |
| 9816 von Matt | 2643 P-L | Baroness Elisabeth von Matt (Elisabeth Freiin von Matt), Austrian astronomer. † |
| 9817 Thersander | 6540 P-L | Thersander, a son of the Theban Polyneices, was wounded by Telephus and later was one of the heroes in the Wooden Horse. † |
| 9818 Eurymachos | 6591 P-L | Eurymachos, one of the heroes hidden in the Wooden Horse. † |
| 9819 Sangerhausen | 2172 T-1 | In the vicinity of the German city of Sangerhausen, a remarkable archaeological object was unearthed. † |
| 9820 Hempel | 3064 T-1 | Rolf Hempel, German mathematician and amateur astronomer. † |
| 9821 Gitakresáková | 4033 T-1 | Margita Kresáková (née Margita Vozárová), Slovak astronomer, wife of astronomer Ľubor Kresák; Comet Vozárová is also named after her †[20] |
| 9822 Hajduková | 4114 T-1 | Mária Hajduková, Slovak astronomer †[21] |
| 9823 Annantalová | 4271 T-1 | Anna Antalová, Slovak astronomer †[22] |
| 9824 Marylea | 3033 T-2 | Mary Lea Shane, née Heger (1897–1983), wife of Lick Observatory director C. Donald Shane. † |
| 9825 Oetken | 1214 T-3 | Lore Oetken (b. 1929) has made significant contributions to the fields of magnetic stars, polarimetry and spectroscopy, a prominent part of the astronomical research at the Potsdam Observatory. The citation was prepared by A. Schnell. † |
| 9826 Ehrenfreund | 2114 T-3 | Pascale Ehrenfreund, Dutch astrobiologist †[23] |
| 9828 Antimachos | 1973 SS | Antimachos, one of the heroes hidden in the Wooden Horse. † |
| 9829 Murillo | 1973 SJ1 | Bartolomé Estéban Murillo (1618–1682) created many religious paintings for churches. The painter from Seville is famous for his genre pictures of children that were poor but happy, and these are imitated even today. † |
| 9831 Simongreen | 1979 QZ | Simon F. Green, British astronomer †[24] |
| 9832 Xiaobinwang | 1981 EH3 | Xiao-bin Wang (b. 1966), an astronomer at the Yunnan Observatory, Chinese Academy of Sciences. † |
| 9833 Rilke | 1982 DW3 | Rainer Maria Rilke, Austrian poet |
| 9834 Kirsanov | 1982 TS1 | Semen Isaakovich Kirsanov, Russian poet |
| 9836 Aarseth | 1985 TU | Sverre Aarseth (Årseth), Norwegian astronomer. † |
| 9837 Jerryhorow | 1986 AA2 | Jerome Horowitz, father of the discoverer. † |
| 9838 Falz-Fein | 1987 RN6 | Baron Eduard Aleksandrovich von Falz-Fein (b. 1912) is an outstanding collector of works of art and historical documents, known for his charity. Born in Russia, his uncle Friedrich Falz-Fein was the founder in 1875 of the well-known reserve Askania-Nova in Ukraine. † |
| 9839 Crabbegat | 1988 CT2 | Crabbegat is an idyllic road at the border of the Wolvendael park, close to the Royal Observatory at Uccle. The name might refer to "crab", although Uccle is located near neither the sea nor even a stream. † |
| 9841 Mašek | 1988 UT | Martin Mašek (b. 1988) is an avid observer of deep-sky objects, variable stars, comets and asteroids. † |
| 9842 Funakoshi | 1989 AS1 | Hiromi Funakoshi (born 1961) works in Gifu prefecture's Fujihashi village office. He previously contributed to the spread of astronomy awareness as a researcher at Nishi Mino Observatory and still performs volunteer work there. † |
| 9843 Braidwood | 1989 AL3 | Thomas Braidwood (1715-1806), a Scottish teacher of the deaf. † |
| 9844 Otani | 1989 WF1 | Toyokazu Otani (born 1928), first lecturer at the Gotoh Planetarium and Astronomical Museum in Tokyo. † |
| 9845 Okamuraosamu | 1990 FM1 | Osamu Okamura (born 1954) is a Japanese certified public accountant and an amateur astronomer. † |
| 9848 Yugra | 1990 QX17 | Yugra is the historical name, used in Russia in medieval times, of the vast area to the east of the Northern Urals, extending to the river Taz. Inhabited then by the Hanty and Mansi tribes, it is now part of the territory of the Hanty-Mansi autonomous area within the Russian Federation. † |
| 9851 Sakamoto | 1990 UG3 | Makoto Sakamoto, a research fellow of the Nishi-Harima Astronomical Observatory. † |
| 9852 Gora | 1990 YX | Ronald Gora (b. 1933), a former American swimmer. † |
| 9854 Karlheinz | 1991 AC3 | Karlheinz Müller, German amateur astronomer. † |
| 9859 Van Lierde | 1991 PE5 | Edmond Van Lierde (1888-1964), a brilliant student at the University of Brussels, later professor of mathematics, promoted modern mathematics and introduced this new discipline into Belgium. He was also a splendid pianist and an excellent tennis player. † |
| 9860 Archaeopteryx | 1991 PW9 | Archaeopteryx, the early bird that had a dinosaur-like skeleton. † |
| 9861 Jahreiss | 1991 RB3 | Hartmut Jahreiß (b. 1942), a staff astronomer at the Astronomisches Rechen-Institut. † |
| 9863 Reichardt | 1991 RJ7 | Johann Friedrich Reichardt, German composer |
| 9865 Akiraohta | 1991 TP1 | Akira Ohta (1951-2002), an amateur observer of meteors and comets. † |
| 9866 Kanaimitsuo | 1991 TV4 | Mitsuo Kanai (b. 1946), a lecturer and curator at the Gotoh Planetarium and Astronomical Museum in Tokyo for 15 years. † |
| 9869 Yadoumaru | 1992 CD1 | Yasushi Yadoumaru (b. 1965), a research fellow at the Misato Observatory. † |
| 9870 Maehata | 1992 DA | Hideko Maehata (née Hideco Hyodo, 1914-1995), born in Hashimoto city, Wakayama Prefecture, won the gold medal for the 200-m breast-stroke event in the 1936 Olympuic Games in Berlin. She was the first Japanese female Olympic gold medalist. † |
| 9871 Jeon | 1992 DG1 | Jeon San-Woon (b. 1928), a historian of Korean astronomy and technology. † |
| 9872 Solf | 1992 DJ4 | Josef K. M. Solf (b. 1934), professor of astronomy at Heidelberg and Jena, and since 1994 director of the Thüringer Landessternwarte Tautenburg. † |
| 9878 Sostero | 1994 FQ | Giovanni Sostero, Italian aerospace engineer and amateur astronomer†[25] |
| 9879 Mammuthus | 1994 PZ29 | Mammuthus or woolly mammoth was a kind of elephant, about 4 meters tall, with dense dark hair and an 8-cm-thick layer of fat, protecting the animal from the cold. † |
| 9880 Stegosaurus | 1994 PQ31 | Stegosaurus'', a large dinosaur, 6 to 9 meters long, with a characteristic double row of large bony plates along the back. † |
| 9882 Stallman | 1994 SS9 | Richard Stallman (b. 1953), the founder of the GNU project and an advocate and developer of free software. † |
| 9884 Příbram | 1994 TN3 | Príbram, the town in central Bohemia. † |
| 9885 Linux | 1994 TM14 | The Linux operating system was created by Linus Torvalds in 1991. † |
| 9886 Aoyagi | 1994 VM7 | Fusao Aoyagi (b. 1952), the president of astronomical society in the town of Ishikawa, Fukushima prefecture. † |
| 9891 Stephensmith | 1995 XN1 | Stephen Smith, American publisher of The Shallow Sky Bulletin from 1986 to 2000; the SSB contained cometary ephemerides † |
| 9897 Malerba | 1996 CX7 | Franco Malerba (b. 1946), the first Italian astronaut. † |
| 9898 Yoshiro | 1996 DF | Yoshiro Yamada (b. 1954), a leading popularizer of astronomy in Japan. † |
| 9900 Llull | 1997 LL6 | Ramon Llull, Catalan philosopher † |
| 9901–10000 | ||
| 9902 Kirkpatrick | 1997 NY | Ralph Kirkpatrick (1911-1984), eminent American harpsichordist, clavichordist, musicologist and teacher. † |
| 9903 Leonhardt | 1997 NA1 | Gustav Leonhardt, Dutch clavecinist, organist and musicologist †[5] |
| 9904 Mauratombelli | 1997 OC1 | Maura Tombelli, Italian astronomer †[26] |
| 9905 Tiziano | 4611 P-L | Tiziano Vecellio (Titian; c. 1477 or 1490-1576), a typical Renaissance painter. † |
| 9906 Tintoretto | 6523 P-L | Jacopo Robusti (1518-1594), called Tintoretto, Italian (Venetian) painter. † |
| 9907 Oileus | 6541 P-L | Oileus, the father of Ajax the Little. Next to Achilles, Ajax was the fastest-running Greek hero. † |
| 9908 Aue | 2140 T-1 | Hartmann von Aue, a German poet. † |
| 9909 Eschenbach | 4355 T-1 | Wolfram von Eschenbach (1168-1220) was, with von Aue and Gottfried von Strassburg, one of the greatest poets of medieval times. † |
| 9910 Vogelweide | 3181 T-2 | Walther von der Vogelweide, a German lyric poet. † |
| 9911 Quantz | 4129 T-2 | Johann Joachim Quantz, a German oboe playerand composer. † |
| 9912 Donizetti | 2078 T-3 | Gaetano Donizetti, Italian composer. † |
| 9913 Humperdinck | 4071 T-3 | Engelbert Humperdinck, a German composer. † |
| 9914 Obukhova | 1976 UJ4 | Nadezhda Andreevna Obukhova (1886-1961), a Russian singer. † |
| 9915 Potanin | 1977 RD2 | Grigorij Nikolaevich Potanin (1835-1920), a Russian geographer, ethnographer and publicist. † |
| 9916 Kibirev | 1978 TR2 | Sergej Feodosievich Kibirev (b. 1950) is involved in new methods of the processing of information, organizing the production of microelectronics in Novosibirsk. A champion sprinter in his youth, he likes extreme forms of sports. He is also a poet. † |
| 9917 Keynes | 1979 MK | John Maynard Keynes, 19th-20th-century British economist † |
| 9919 Undset | 1979 QF1 | Sigrid Undset (1882-1949), a Norwegian author. † |
| 9920 Bagnulo | 1981 EZ10 | Stefano Bagnulo (b. 1965), an astronomer at the Armagh Observatory and a specialist in polarimetry of early-type stars. † |
| 9921 Rubincam | 1981 EO18 | David P. Rubincam (b. 1947), an American planetary geodynamicist at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center. † |
| 9922 Catcheller | 1981 EO21 | Endowing the English language with a new term, the 1961 novel Catch-22 by U.S. writer Joseph Heller (1923-1999) epitomized both the problems of a sane person in an insane society and the absurdity of war. The name was suggested by B. G. Marsden. † |
| 9927 Tyutchev | 1981 TW1 | Fedor Ivanovich Tyutchev, Russian poet |
| 9929 McConnell | 1982 DP1 | John C McConnell, Historian of Astronomy. † |
| 9930 Billburrows | 1984 CP | William E. Burrows (b. 1937), of New York University, is a top authority on space, national security, spy satellites and spy planes. † |
| 9931 Herbhauptman | 1985 HH | Herbert A. Hauptman, mathematical chemist and Nobelist †[27] |
| 9932 Kopylov | 1985 QP5 | Ivan Mikheevich Kopylov, Russian astronomer †[28] |
| 9933 Alekseev | 1985 SM3 | Anatolij Semenovich Alekseev (b. 1928), a professor in the department of mathematical geophysics at Novosibirsk University. † |
| 9934 Caccioppoli | 1985 UC | Francesco Caccioppoli (1855-1904) directed the Naval Institute in Procida, near Napoli, and was a passionate observer of the sky. Renato Caccioppoli (1904-1959) was an outstanding mathematician who carried out seminal work on linear and nonlinear differential equations. The name was suggested by E. Perozzi. † |
| 9936 Al-Biruni | 1986 PN4 | Al-Biruni, 10th-11th-century Persian scientist (anthropologist, mathematician, and astronomer) † |
| 9937 Triceratops | 1988 DJ2 | Triceratops, dinosaur genus. † |
| 9938 Kretlow | 1988 KA | Mike Kretlow, a longtime friend of the discoverer. † |
| 9941 Iguanodon | 1989 CB3 | Iguanodon, dinosaur genus. † |
| 9947 Takaishuji | 1990 QB | An elementary school teacher, Shuji Takai (born 1967) is a member of the Kuroishi Subaru Association. † |
| 9949 Brontosaurus | 1990 SK6 | Former name of Apatosaurus, dinosaur genus. † |
| 9950 ESA | 1990 VB | European Space Agency † |
| 9951 Tyrannosaurus | 1990 VK5 | Tyrannosaurus, dinosaur genus. † |
| 9954 Brachiosaurus | 1991 GX7 | Brachiosaurus, dinosaur genus. † |
| 9956 Castellaz | 1991 TX4 | Peter Castellaz (b. 1965), a German physicist. † |
| 9957 Raffaellosanti | 1991 TO13 | The painter and architect Raphael (1483-1520), full name Raffaello Sanzio, is one of the most famous masters of the Italian Renaissance. † |
| 9960 Sekine | 1991 VE4 | Masumi Sekine (b. 1950), the president of astromomical society at Ageo city. † |
| 9962 Pfau | 1991 YL1 | Werner Pfau (b. 1936), director of the Jena University Observatory from 1990 to 2000 and a former chairman of the Astronomische Gesellschaft. † |
| 9963 Sandage | 1992 AN | Allan Sandage (b. 1926), a distinguished American astronomer of Palomar and Mt. Wilson fame. † |
| 9964 Hideyonoguchi | 1992 CF1 | Hideo Noguchi, a Japanese bacteriologist. † |
| 9965 GNU | 1992 EF2 | The GNU project was created by Richard Stallman's Free Software Foundation in 1984. It enabled computer programmers to trade and improve on each other's ideas freely. Linux and academic computing owe much of their functionality to the firm foundations of GNU software. † |
| 9967 Awanoyumi | 1992 FV1 | Yumi Awano (b. 1972), the curator of the Okayama Astronomical Museum. † |
| 9969 Braille | 1992 KD | Louis Braille, French cellist and organist, inventor of braille. † |
| 9971 Ishihara | 1993 HS | Takahiro Ishihara (b. 1961), president of the Hiroshima Astronomical Society from 1987 to 1997. † |
| 9972 Minoruoda | 1993 KQ | Minoru Oda (1923-2001), a cosmic-ray physicist. † |
| 9973 Szpilman | 1993 NB2 | Wladyslaw Szpilman (1912-2000), a Polish pianist who managed to survive in the Warsaw ghetto. † |
| 9974 Brody | 1993 OG13 | Adrien Brody, American actor who played Szpilman in the film The Pianist. † |
| 9975 Takimotokoso | 1993 RZ1 | Koso Takimoto (b. 1965), a Japanese amateur astronomer. † |
| 9981 Kudo | 1995 BS3 | Takahiro Kudo (b. 1961), a Japanese amateur astronomer and a key member of the Ota Astronomical Club. † |
| 9983 Rickfienberg | 1995 DA | Rick Fienberg, American editor-in-chief of Sky and Telescope. † |
| 9984 Gregbryant | 1996 HT | Greg Bryant, Australian amateur astronomer †[29] |
| 9985 Akiko | 1996 JF | Akiko Yamamoto, Japanese amateur astronomer |
| 9986 Hirokun | 1996 NX | Hirokun, nickname for Hiroshi Fukazawa, fiancé of Mizuho Urata, daughter of the second discoverer † |
| 9987 Peano | 1997 OO1 | Giuseppe Peano, Italian mathematician |
| 9988 Erictemplebell | 1997 RX6 | Eric Temple Bell, Scottish-American mathematician and author |
| 9991 Anežka | 1997 TY7 | Anežka Moravcová, the discoverer's grandmother †[30] |
| 9993 Kumamoto | 1997 VX5 | Kumamoto, the name of both a prefecture and its capital city, on the Japanese island of Kyushu. † |
| 9994 Grotius | 4028 P-L | Hugo Grotius, Dutch jurist and statesman †[5] |
| 9995 Alouette | 4805 P-L | Alouette 1, Canadian science satellite †[31] |
| 9996 ANS | 9070 P-L | Astronomische Nederlandse Satelliet, Dutch science satellite †[5] |
| 9997 COBE | 1217 T-1 | Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE), science satellite. † |
| 9998 ISO | 1293 T-1 | Infrared Space Observatory. † |
| 9999 Wiles | 4196 T-2 | Andrew Wiles, British mathematician. † |
| 10000 Myriostos | 1951 SY | Greek word for ten-thousandth |
References
- ↑ http://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/sbdb.cgi?sstr=9393
- ↑ http://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/sbdb.cgi?sstr=9488
- ↑ http://ssd.jpl.nasa.gov/sbdb.cgi?sstr=9489
- ↑ "(9521) Martinhoffmann". Astro.uu.se. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 "'Nederlandse' Planetoiden". Astronieuws.nl. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "(9617) Grahamchapman". Astro.uu.se. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "(9618) Johncleese". Astro.uu.se. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "(9619) Terrygilliam". Astro.uu.se. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "(9620) Ericidle". Astro.uu.se. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "(9621) Michaelpalin". Astro.uu.se. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "(9622) Terryjones". Astro.uu.se. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "(9623) Karlsson". Astro.uu.se. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "May '05 stack 3, Major News about Minor Objects". Hohmanntransfer.com. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ Ludek Vasta (2006-01-08). "Planetky - detail (9672)". Planetky.astro.cz. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "Amateure am Sternenhimmel". Kleinplanetenseite.de. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "Asteroiden: Wiederentdeckung im Afrika-Urlaub". Astronews.com. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "(9720) Ulfbirgitta". Astro.uu.se. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ http://space.gsfc.nasa.gov/bios/maran.htm
- ↑ http://ccavador.free.fr/
- ↑ Ludek Vasta (2006-01-08). "Planetky - detail (9821)". Planetky.astro.cz. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ Ludek Vasta (2006-01-08). "Planetky - detail (9822)". Planetky.astro.cz. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ Ludek Vasta (2006-01-08). "Planetky - detail (9823)". Planetky.astro.cz. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "Faculteit der Natuurwetenschappen, Wiskunde en Informatica - Universiteit van Amsterdam". Astrobiology.nl. 2012-11-08. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "(9831) Simongreen". Astro.uu.se. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "CCAF - Minor Planet Circulars". Ccaf.it. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ Archived October 18, 2005 at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ "(09931) - Minor Planet Name". Klet.org. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ Открытки. "QIP.RU: почта, поиск, новости, знакомства, игры и развлечения". Neopage.nm.ru. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ "Greg Bryant's Australian Astronomy Homepage". Members.tripod.com. 2000-05-01. Retrieved 2012-12-04.
- ↑ Archived February 27, 2001 at the Wayback Machine
- ↑ Archived March 24, 2005 at the Wayback Machine
| Preceded by 8,001–9,000 |
Meanings of minor planet names List of minor planets: 9,001–10,000 |
Succeeded by 10,001–11,000 |
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