This is a list of named geological features on Rhea, the second largest moon of Saturn.
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A catena /kəˈtiːnə/ is a crater chain.
Catena | Named after | Notes |
---|---|---|
Koykamou Catena | Koykamou, a mountain in Nganasan mythology | |
Mouru Catena | Merv, holy land in Persian mythology | |
Onokoro Catenae | Onokoro, mythical island in Japanese mythology | |
Puchou Catenae | Pu Chou Mountain in Chinese mythology | Formerly classified as a chasma |
Thebeksan Catena | Thebeksan, holy mountain in Korean mythology | |
Wungaran Catenae | Wungaran, sacred place in Kakadu, Australia |
Rhean chasms are called chasmata. They are named after sacred places in world mythologies.
Chasma | Named after |
---|---|
Avaiki Chasmata | Avaiki, the underworld in Cook Islands mythology |
Galunlati Chasmata | Gälûñ'lätï, the land above the sky in Cherokee mythology |
Kun Lun Chasma was reclassified as a linea in 2010 (see below) | |
Pu Chou Chasma was reclassified as a catena in 2010 (see above) | |
Pulag Chasma | Pulag, sacred mountain in Igorot mythology |
Vaupas Chasma | Vaupas, a river in the mythology of the Cuebo of Colombia |
Yamsi Chasmata | Yamsi, lodge of the North Wind in Klamath mythology |
Rhean craters are named after figures from the mythologies of mostly non-European cultures.
Crater | Coordinate | Named after |
---|---|---|
Aananin | Aananin (Korean) | |
Abassi | Abassi (Efik) | |
Adjua | Adjua (Ulch people of Siberia) | |
Agunua | Agunua (Solomon Islands) | |
Ameta | Ameta (Seram, Indonesia) | |
Anguta | Anguta (Inuit) | |
Arunaka | Arunaka (Incan) | |
Atum | Atum (Egyptian) | |
Awonawilona | Awonawilona (Zuni) | |
Bulagat | Bulagat (Buryat people of Siberia) | |
Bumba | Bumba (Bushongo people of the Congo) | |
Burkhan | Burkhan (Buryat people of Siberia) | |
Chingaso | Chingaso (Jivaro | |
Con | Kon (Incan) | |
Dangun | Dangun (Korean) | |
Djuli | Djuli (Neghidahan people of Ukraine) | |
Dohitt | Dohitt (Mosetene, people of north Bolivia) | |
Ellyay | Ellyay (Yakut people of Siberia) | |
Faro | Faro (Mandé peoples of West Africa) | |
Fatu | Fatu (Samoan) | |
Gborogboro | Gborogboro (Lugbara) | |
Gmerti | Gmerti (Georgian) | |
Gucumatz | Gukumatz (Maya) | |
Haik | Haik (Armenian) | |
Haoso | Haoso (Manchuria) | |
Heller | Heller (Auracanin) | |
Huracan | Huracan (Kiche) | |
Imberombera | Imberombera (Kakadu) | |
Inktomi | Iktomi (Lakota) | |
Inmar | Inmar (Udmurtian) | |
Iraca | Iraca (Incan) | |
Izanagi | Izanagi (Japanese) | |
Izanami | Izanami (Japanese) | |
Jumo | Jumo (Marijan people of the Volga) | |
Karora | Karora (Aranda people of Australia) | |
Khado | Khado (Nganasan) | |
Kiho | Kiho (Polynesian) | |
Kuksu | Kuksu (Pomo) | |
Kuma | Kuma (Yaruro) | |
Kumpara | Kumpara (Jivaro people of Ecuador) | |
Leza | Leza (Tongan) | |
Lowa | Lowa (Marshall Islands) | |
Luli | Luli (Mansi) | |
Madumda | Madumda (Pomo) | |
Maheo | Maheo (Cheyenne) | |
Malunga | Malunga (Bantu) | |
Mamaldi | Mamaldi (Nanai) (Tungusic people of the Amur River area) | |
Manoid | Manoid (Negrito people of the Malay Peninsula) | |
Melo | Melo (Minyong people of India) | |
Mubai | Mubai (Tibetan) | |
Napi | Napi (Blackfoot) | |
Nishanu | Nishanu (Arikara) | |
Num | Num (Samoyed) | |
Nzame | Nzame (Fang) | |
Obatala | Obatala (Yoruba) | |
Olorun | Olorun (Yoruba) | |
Ormazd | Ormazd (Zoroastrian) | |
Pachacamac | Pachacamac (Inca) | |
Pan Ku | Pan Ku (Hmong) | |
Pedn | Pedn (Negrito people of the Malay Peninsula) | |
Pokoh | Pokoh (Pallawonaps) | |
Pouliuli | Pouliuli (Hawaiian) | |
Powehiwehi | Powehiwehi (Hawaiian) | |
Puntan | Puntan (Chamorro) | |
Qat | Qat (New Hebrides) | |
Samni | Samni (Kachins) | |
Seveki | Seveki (Evenki) | |
Shedi | Shedi (Minyong) | |
Sholmo | Sholmo (Buryat people of Siberia) | |
Taaroa | Ta'aroa (Hawaiian) | |
Tane | Tāne (Maori) | |
Tawa | Tawa (Hopi) | |
Thunupa | Thunpa (Incan) | |
Tika | Tika (Abkhazia) | |
Tirawa | Tirawa (Pawnee) | |
Tore | Tore (Pygmy people of Africa) | |
Torom | Torom (Ostiak people of Siberia) | |
Tsuki-Yomi | Tsukuyomi-no-Mikoto (Japanese) | |
Tuwale | Tuwale (Ceram) | |
Uku | Uku (Estonian) | |
Wakonda | Wakonda (Sioux) | |
Wende | Wende (Mossi) | |
Whanin | Hwanin (Korean) | |
Wuraka | Wuraka (Kakadu people of Australia) | |
Woyengi | Woyengi (Ijaw) | |
Wulbari | Wulbari (Krachi) | |
Xamba | Xamba (Bushman) | |
Xowalaci | Xowalaci (Joshua) | |
Xu | !Xu (Bushman) | |
Yu-Ti | Yu-Ti (Chinese), i.e. the Jade Emperor | |
Zicum | Zicum (Babylonian) |
A fossa is a long, narrow depression.
Fossa | Named after | Notes |
---|---|---|
Harahvaiti Fossa | Beautiful land created by Persian god Ahura Mazda; modern Kandahar, Afghanistan | |
Parun Fossa | Parun River, Nuristan (NE Afghanistan), in which the mother goddess Disani gave birth to Bagisht, the creator of people |
A linea is a long marking on a planet or moon's surface.
Linea | Named after | Notes |
---|---|---|
Kirinyaga Linea | Mount Kenya (Kirinyaga), a holy mountain in Kikuyu mythology. | |
Kunlun Linea | Kunlun Mountains, home of the gods in Chinese mythology | Formerly classified as a chasma |
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