Meanings of minor planet names: 11001–12000

As minor planet discoveries are confirmed, they are given a permanent number by the IAU's Minor Planet Center (MPC), 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 number-range that have received names, and explains the meanings of those names.

Official naming citations of newly named small Solar System bodies are approved and published in a bulletin by IAU's Working Group for Small Bodies Nomenclature (WGSBN).^[1] Before May 2021, citations were published in MPC's Minor Planet Circulars for many decades.^[2] Recent citations can also be found on the JPL Small-Body Database (SBDB).^[3] Until his death in 2016, German astronomer Lutz D. Schmadel compiled these citations into the Dictionary of Minor Planet Names (DMP) and regularly updated the collection.^[4]^[5]

Based on Paul Herget's The Names of the Minor Planets,^[6] Schmadel also researched the unclear origin of numerous asteroids, most of which had been named prior to World War II. This article incorporates text from this source, which is in the public domain: SBDB New namings may only be added to this list below after official publication as the preannouncement of names is condemned.^[7] The WGSBN publishes a comprehensive guideline for the naming rules of non-cometary small Solar System bodies.^[8]

11001–11100

Named minor planet	Provisional	This minor planet was named for...	Ref · Catalog
11001 Andrewulff	1979 MF	André Wulff (born 1958), German amateur astronomer †	MPC · 11001
11002 Richardlis	1979 MD₁	Richard J. Lis, M.D. (born 1951), an orthopedist and surgeon with the Orthopedic Institute of Pasadena for over 15 years.	JPL · 11002
11003 Andronov	1979 TT₂	Ivan Leonidovich Andronov (born 1960), professor at Odessa National University, is a prominent Ukrainian stellar astrophysicist known for his research on double and symbiotic stars.	JPL · 11003
11004 Stenmark	1980 FJ₁	Lars Stenmark (born 1944), a Swedish nanotechnology specialist	MPC · 11004
11005 Waldtrudering	1980 PP₁	Waldtrudering, a residential area in Trudering-Riem, borough of Munich, Germany, home of Danish discoverer Richard Martin West	JPL · 11005
11006 Gilson	1980 TZ₃	Jewett Castello Gilson (1844–1926), Californian teacher, author and superintendent of schools.	JPL · 11006
11007 Granahan	1980 VA₃	James C. Granahan (born 1965) is a scientist at Leidos Inc. whose research includes spectroscopic analysis of asteroids Gaspra and Ida using data from the Galileo spacecraft mission.	JPL · 11007
11008 Ernst	1981 EO₇	Carolyn M. Ernst (born 1979) is a planetary scientist at the Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory specializing in impact physics of asteroids and other solar system objects.	JPL · 11008
11009 Sigridclose	1981 ET₁₀	Sigrid Close (born 1971) is a professor at Stanford University whose research includes meteoroid plasma detection using radar and space weather measurements using spacecraft.	JPL · 11009
11010 Artemieva	1981 ET₂₄	Natalia A. Artemieva (born 1959) is a Russian planetary scientist known for her theoretical work on impacts of interplanetary bodies into planets and planetary satellites.	JPL · 11010
11011 KIAM	1981 UK₁₁	KIAM is the English abbreviation for the Keldysh Institute of Applied Mathematics of the Russian Academy of Sciences.	JPL · 11011
11012 Henning	1982 JH₂	John Henning (born 1947) assisted with the control software development during the conversion of the Palomar 1.2-m Oschin telescope.	JPL · 11012
11013 Kullander	1982 QP₁	Sven Kullander (1936–2014), Swedish physicist	MPC · 11013
11014 Svätopluk	1982 QY₁	Svätopluk (d. 894) was a king of the ancient Slavs and prince of Great Moravia from 871 to 894.	JPL · 11014
11015 Romanenko	1982 SJ₇	Boris Ivanovich Romanenko (born 1912) is a veteran of the group studying jet propulsion in Moscow in the 1930s.	JPL · 11015
11016 Borisov	1982 SG₁₂	Vladimir Aleksandrovich Borisov (1809–1862), regional ethnographer in the town of Shuya and a member of Russian Geography Society.	JPL · 11016
11017 Billputnam	1983 BD	William L. Putnam (1924–2014), the Trustee of the Lowell Observatory.	JPL · 11017
11019 Hansrott	1984 HR	Hans Rott (1858–1884), Austrian composer and organist	MPC · 11019
11020 Orwell	1984 OG	George Orwell (1903–1950), a British writer best known for his novels Animal Farm and Nineteen Eighty-Four	MPC · 11020
11021 Foderà	1986 AT₂	Giorgia Foderà (born 1942) teaches history of astronomy at Palermo University. Curator of the Palermo Observatory museum.	JPL · 11021
11022 Serio	1986 EJ₁	Salvatore Serio (born 1941) teaches astronomy at Palermo University, specializing in x-ray observations and modeling of solar and stellar coronae.	JPL · 11022
11026 Greatbotkin	1986 RE₁	Botkin Hospital in Moscow.	IAU · 11026
11027 Astafʹev	1986 RX₅	Victor Petrovich Astafʹev (1924–2001), a prominent Russian writer.	JPL · 11027
11033 Mazanek	1988 SH₃	Dan Mazanek (born 1966) is a space systems engineer at NASA Langley Research Center specializing in the development of asteroid mission concepts.	JPL · 11033
11037 Distler	1989 CD₆	Hugo Distler (1908–1942), a composer, organist and director of renowned choirs.	JPL · 11037
11039 Raynal	1989 GH₂	Guillaume-Thomas Raynal (1713–1796)	JPL · 11039
11040 Wundt	1989 RG₁	Wilhelm Wundt (1832–1920), German physiologist and psychologist	JPL · 11040
11041 Fechner	1989 SH₂	Gustav Fechner (1801–1887), German experimental psychologist	JPL · 11041
11042 Ernstweber	1989 VD₁	Ernst Heinrich Weber (1795–1878), German physiologist and anatomist	JPL · 11042
11043 Pepping	1989 YX₆	Ernst Pepping (1901–1981), German composer	JPL · 11043
11050 Messiaën	1990 TE₇	Olivier Messiaen (1908–1992), a French organist at Ste. Trinité in Paris.	JPL · 11050
11051 Racine	1990 VH₁₂	Jean-Baptiste Racine (1639–1699), a dramatic poet.	JPL · 11051
11055 Honduras	1991 GT₂	Honduras, in the northern part of the Central American isthmus.	JPL · 11055
11056 Volland	1991 LE₂	Sophie Volland (1720–1784)	JPL · 11056
11059 Nulliusinverba	1991 RS	"Nullius in verba", variously translated as "On the words of no one", "Nothing in words" or "Respect the facts", is the motto of The Royal Society of London for the Improvement of Natural Knowledge. This minor planet is being named on the occasion of the 350th anniversary of the founding of The Royal Society in 1660.	JPL · 11059
11061 Lagerlöf	1991 RS₄₀	Selma Lagerlöf (1858–1940), a Swedish author.	JPL · 11061
11063 Poynting	1991 VC₆	John Henry Poynting (1852–1914), an English physicist.	JPL · 11063
11064 Dogen	1991 WB	The Japanese priest Dogen Zenji (1200–1253)	JPL · 11064
11066 Sigurd	1992 CC₁	Sigurd	JPL · 11066
11067 Greenancy	1992 DC₃	Nancy Green (born 1952)	JPL · 11067
11069 Bellqvist	1992 EV₄	Sven Bellqvist (1915–2008) was for many years in charge of the workshop at the astronomical observatory in Uppsala. During this time the Schmidt telescopes at Kvistaberg and at Mount Stromlo Observatory were built	JPL · 11069
11072 Hiraoka	1992 GP	Hiroyuki Hiraoka (born 1957), an elementary-school teacher and amateur astronomer, active in the Hiroshima Astronomical Society.	JPL · 11072
11073 Cavell	1992 RA₄	Edith Cavell (1865–1915)	JPL · 11073
11074 Kuniwake	1992 SC₁	Ryoku Kuniwake (born 1957), a longtime member of the Hiroshima Astronomical Society.	JPL · 11074
11075 Dönhoff	1992 SP₂₆	Countess Marion Dönhoff (1909–2002), German journalist and Hitler resistance participant	MPC · 11075
11079 Mitsunori	1993 AJ	Mitsunori Kaneko (born 1957) is an elementary-school teacher and was secretary of the Fukuoka Astronomical Society from 1981 to 1989.	JPL · 11079
11081 Persäve	1993 FA₁₃	Per Arvid Säve (1811–1887) was a teacher in Visby who dedicated most of his spare time to research on the dialects and folklore of Gotland. He also founded a museum in Visby, Fornsalen	JPL · 11081
11082 Spilliaert	1993 JW	Léon Spilliaert (1881–1946), a Belgian symbolist painter and graphic artist	JPL · 11082
11083 Caracas	1993 RZ₆	Caracas, Venezuela	JPL · 11083
11084 Giò	1993 SG₃	Giuseppe Schilirò (1991–2000), an Italian student	MPC · 11084
11085 Isala	1993 SS₆	Isala Van Diest (1842–1916)	JPL · 11085
11086 Nagatayuji	1993 TC₁	Yuji Nagata (born 1953), former director of the Fukuoka Astronomical Society.	JPL · 11086
11087 Yamasakimakoto	1993 TK₁	Makoto Yamasaki (born 1953), director of the Fukuoka Astronomical Society from 1977 to 1982.	JPL · 11087
11090 Popelin	1994 CT₁₂	Marie Popelin (1846–1913), a Belgian feminist, who became the first Belgian woman to receive a doctorate in law	JPL · 11090
11091 Thelonious	1994 DP	Thelonious Monk (1917–1982), American jazz pianist and composer	JPL · 11091
11092 Iwakisan	1994 ED	Mount Iwaki	JPL · 11092
11094 Cuba	1994 PG₁₇	Cuba is an island state in the Caribbean Sea, consisting of one large island and numerous smaller islands, islets and cays.	JPL · 11094
11095 Havana	1994 PJ₂₂	Havana, Cuba	JPL · 11095
11098 Ginsberg	1995 GC₂	Allen Ginsberg (1926–1997), an American lyric poet and teacher.	JPL · 11098
11099 Sonodamasaki	1995 HL	Masaki Sonoda (born 1954), an associate president of the Saga Astronomical Society since 1989.	JPL · 11099
11100 Lai	1995 KC	Luciano Lai (born 1948), Italian observer and discoverer of minor planets at Madonna di Dossobuono Observatory, Italy.	JPL · 11100

11101–11200

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Named minor planet	Provisional	This minor planet was named for...	Ref · Catalog
11101 Českáfilharmonie	1995 SH	Czech Philharmonic Orchestra.	JPL · 11101
11102 Bertorighini	1995 SZ₄	Alberto Righini (born 1942), a professor of astronomy at the University of Florence and Arcetri Observatory	MPC · 11102
11103 Miekerouppe	1995 SX₁₉	Mieke Rouppe, member of the Dutch resistance in The Hague in World War II †	MPC · 11103
11104 Airion	1995 TQ	Evelyn Airion Enyart (born 1952) teaches seminars in healing techniques. She was born in Louisiana, raised in Guatemala and educated at the University of New Mexico, receiving degrees in both Communications and Sign Language. She presents workshops around the world, writes books and produces videos on healing techniques.	JPL · 11104
11105 Puchnarová	1995 UR₂	Dana Puchnarová (born 1938), Czech painter and graphic artist	MPC · 11105
11107 Hakkoda	1995 UU₄	Hakkōda Mountains a Japanese mountain range in northernmost Honshu.	JPL · 11107
11108 Hachimantai	1995 UJ₆	Hachimantai is a beautiful highland. Some 1600 m high, it forms a part of the Ohu-Mountains located in northern Honshu. It is named as one of the 100 most celebrated mountains of Japan.	JPL · 11108
11109 Iwatesan	1995 UG₈	Mount Iwate (Iwate-san) is a Japanese volcano with a peak of 2041 m that erupted a few years ago. It is located on the east of Mount Hachimantai.	JPL · 11109
11111 Repunit	1995 WL	A repunit ("repeated unity") is a number consisting solely of the digit 1. The term was coined by Albert H. Beiler in his 1964 book Recreations in the Theory of Numbers	JPL · 11111
11112 Cagnoli	1995 WM₂	Antonio Cagnoli (1743–1816) an Italian astronomer, who helped establish the Società Italiana ("Italian Society"), a.k.a. the Società dei XL ("Society of the Forty"), ancestor of the Accademia Nazionale delle Scienze detta dei XL ("National Academy of Sciences known as the Forty")	JPL · 11112
11115 Kariya	1995 WC₇	Kariya City, located in the center of Aichi Prefecture, Japan. The discoverer, Akimasa Nakamura, had lived there for some time.	JPL · 11115
11117 Giuseppeolongo	1996 LP₁	Giuseppe O. Longo (born 1941) an Italian mathematician and engineer at the University of Trieste. He is also the scientific manager of the astronomical society (Circolo Culturale Astronomico di Farra d'Isonzo) at the Farra d'Isonzo Observatory (Src).	IAU · 11117
11118 Modra	1996 PK	Astronomické observatórium Modra-Piesok (Astronomical Observatory of Modra-Piesok), near Modra, Slovakia †	MPC · 11118
11119 Taro	1996 PS₉	Soutaro Ito (born 1925) has contributed much to the popularization of astronomy and established the Nanyo Astronomical Lovers Club in 1983. He was central to the establishment in 1986 of the society's observatory, the Nanyo Civil Astronomical Observatory.	JPL · 11119
11120 Pancaldi	1996 QD₁	Enelio Pancaldi (born 1947), an Italian amateur astronomer.	JPL · 11120
11121 Malpighi	1996 RD₁	Marcello Malpighi (1628–1694) holds a prominent position in the history of medicine and biology, working in Pisa, Bologna, Messina and Rome. A pioneer in the use of the microscope in anatomy, he made fundamental studies of the lungs. He later made contributions in hematology and embryology.	JPL · 11121
11122 Eliscolombini	1996 RQ₂	Elis Colombini (born 1957) is the editor of publications on the local history of his birthplace of Modena and the surrounding province.	JPL · 11122
11123 Aliciaclaire	1996 RT₂₄	Alicia Claire Contrite (born 1966) is an extraordinarily devoted mother, wife and daughter. She is a prosecuting attorney for the city of Santa Monica, California, primarily concerned with the plight of abused women. The citation was prepared by M. Hibbs, Alicia's mother, at the request of E. Helin of the NEAT team.	JPL · 11123
11124 Mikulášek	1996 TR₉	Zdeněk Mikulášek (born 1947), Czech astronomer and director of the Nicholas Copernicus Observatory and Planetarium in Brno	MPC · 11124
11126 Doleček	1996 TC₁₅	Josef ("Jožka") Doleček (born 1912) had a principal role in building the public observatory of Valašské Meziříčí and was its first director. His work gave a basis for the observatory's success in astronomy popularization in the Czech Republic.	JPL · 11126
11127 Hagi	1996 UH₁	The name Hagi-Lespedeza is derived from the flower in the symbol of Sendai City, Japan.	JPL · 11127
11128 Ostravia	1996 VP	Latin name for Ostrava, Czech Republic	MPC · 11128
11129 Hayachine	1996 VS₅	Mount Hayachine is located in the Kitakami highlands of Japan	JPL · 11129
11132 Horne	1996 WU	Johnny Horne (born 1953), an American amateur astronomer since age 10 from North Carolina	JPL · 11132
11133 Kumotori	1996 XY	Mount Kumotori, the highest peak in the Tokyo Metropolis, Japan	JPL · 11133
11134 České Budějovice	1996 XO₂	České Budějovice, a city in the Czech Republic	MPC · 11134
11135 Ryokami	1996 XF₃	Mount Ryōkami is located at the northern part of the Kanto plain. It is known for its exceptionally unique shape that looks like the blade of a saw. The stunning landscape it outlines in the Kanto mountains makes it one of the 100 most celebrated mountains of Japan.	JPL · 11135
11136 Shirleymarinus	1996 XW₁₂	Shirley Marinus (born 1921) served during a third of a century as secretary in the Lunar and Planetary Laboratory for the Polariscope program, the Imaging Photopolarimeters on Pioneers 10 and 11, the Space Science Series textbooks, and the Spacewatch survey of comets and minor planets.	JPL · 11136
11137 Yarigatake	1996 XE₁₉	Mount Yari (Yari-ga-take) has a characteristic pear-shaped peak. A difficult and challenging 3180-meter climb, it is one of the 100 most celebrated mountains in Japan.	JPL · 11137
11138 Hotakadake	1996 XC₃₁	Mount Hotakadake is the generic name of several mountain peaks, some of them more than 3000 meters high, in central Japan.	JPL · 11138
11139 Qingdaoligong	1996 YF₂	Qingdao University of Technology.	JPL · 11139
11140 Yakedake	1997 AP₁	Mount Yake volcano, Japan	JPL · 11140
11141 Jindrawalter	1997 AX₁₄	Jindřich Walter (born 1941), Czech physicist	MPC · 11141
11142 Facchini	1997 AP₁₇	Renato Facchini (born 1917), a well-known Italian amateur astronomer.	JPL · 11142
11144 Radiocommunicata	1997 CR₁	Radio communication, in honour of the Kleť broadcasting tower staff	MPC · 11144
11145 Emanuelli	1997 QH₁	Pio Emanuelli (1888–1946), an Italian astronomer at the Vatican Observatory and teaching astronomy and history of astronomy at Rome University Img	MPC · 11145
11146 Kirigamine	1997 WD₃	Mount Kirigamine, one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains	JPL · 11146
11147 Delmas	1997 XT₅	Robert Delmas (born 1955), a French aeronautical engineer.	JPL · 11147
11148 Einhardress	1997 XO₈	Einhard Ress (born 1936), an engineer and scientist at the German Aerospace Center (DLR).	JPL · 11148
11149 Tateshina	1997 XZ₉	Mount Tateshina volcano, one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains	JPL · 11149
11150 Bragg	1997 YG₁	Sir William Henry Bragg (1862−1942), British physicist, chemist and mathematician, who received the Nobel prize in physics in 1915.	JPL · 11150
11151 Oodaigahara	1997 YZ₂	Mount Ōdaigahara, one of the "100 Famous Japanese Mountains", in the National Park of Yoshino-Kumano and a UNESCO World Heritage Site	JPL · 11151
11152 Oomine	1997 YH₅	Mount Ōmine, in the middle of the Kii peninsula, in the National Park of Yoshino-Kumano, one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, a UNESCO World Heritage Site	JPL · 11152
11154 Kobushi	1997 YD₁₀	Mount Kobushi, one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, in the Oku-Chichibu area, stretching over the three states of Kōshū, Bushu, and Shinshu	JPL · 11154
11155 Kinpu	1997 YW₁₃	Mount Kinpu, one of the 100 Famous Japanese Mountains, in the Oku-Chichibu area	JPL · 11155
11156 Al-Khwarismi	1997 YP₁₄	Muhammad ibn Musa Al-Khwarismi (fl. c. 825) was an Arab mathematician and astronomer whose books, translated into Latin, were the main source through which Indian numerals and Arabic algebra came into Western Europe.	JPL · 11156
11158 Cirou	1998 AJ₆	Alain Cirou (born 1958) is editor of Ciel et Espace magazine.	JPL · 11158
11159 Mizugaki	1998 BH₁	Mount Mizugaki is located at the western end of the Oku-Chichibu mountain chain. It has a particularly strange appearance, composed of large, humped rocks.	JPL · 11159
11161 Daibosatsu	1998 BA₈	Daibosatu mountain, which has a 2057-m peak, is located on the northern end of the Koganesawa mountain chain in Japan	JPL · 11161
11163 Milešovka	1998 CR	Milešovka, the highest mountain in the Bohemian Highlands (Czech České středohoří), on the occasion of 100 years of observations from the meteorological observatory there	JPL · 11163
11166 Anatolefrance	1998 DF₃₄	Anatole France (1844–1924), French writer	MPC · 11166
11167 Kunžak	1998 FD₃	Kunžak is a picturesque village in South Bohemia, Czech Republic	JPL · 11167
11169 Alkon	1998 FW₃₃	Andy L. Alkon (born 1986), an ISEF awardee in 2002	JPL · 11169
11170 Bradenmilford	1998 FY₃₄	Description available (see ref). Please summarize in your own words.	IAU · 11170
11173 Jayanderson	1998 FA₅₉	Jay S. Anderson (born 1985), an ISEF awardee in 2002	JPL · 11173
11174 Carandrews	1998 FR₆₇	Carolyn Marie Andrews (born 1984), an ISEF awardee in 2002	JPL · 11174
11176 Batth	1998 FD₆₈	Sukhjeet Singh Batth (born 1985), an ISEF awardee in 2002	JPL · 11176
11178 Emmajoy	1998 FR₁₀₁	Description available (see ref). Please summarize in your own words.	IAU · 11178
11179 Ahmadperez	1998 FB₁₀₉	Description available (see ref). Please summarize in your own words.	IAU · 11179
11180 Brentperlman	1998 FU₁₁₇	Description available (see ref). Please summarize in your own words.	IAU · 11180
11184 Postma	1998 HJ₉	Sep Postma (1921–1944), member of the Dutch resistance in World War II †	MPC · 11184
11187 Richoliver	1998 KO₄	Richard C. Oliver (born 1948), an electronics specialist at the Lowell Observatory.	JPL · 11187
11189 Rabeaton	1998 QQ₄₃	Rachael Lynn Beaton (born 1985), an ISEF awardee in 2002	JPL · 11189
11190 Jennibell	1998 RM₅₂	Jennifer Marie Bell (born 1984), an ISEF awardee in 2002	JPL · 11190
11191 Paskvić	1998 XW₁₆	Ivan Paskvić (1754–1829), Croatian founder and director of the Buda Observatory	JPL · 11191
11193 Mérida	1998 XN₉₆	Mérida, a Venezuelan city, named in 1558 by Juan Rodriguez Suarez, is also known as "the city of the gentlemen" for its hospitality; "the city of the snowing mountains" for the surrounding Andes; and "the university city" for its famous Universidad de Los Andes.	MPC · 11193
11194 Mirna	1998 YE	Mirna river, Croatia	JPL · 11194
11195 Woomera	1999 AY₂₂	Woomera, Aboriginal for spear thrower, is a village in the Australian outback founded in 1947 as a rocket rangehead.	JPL · 11195
11196 Michanikos	1999 BO₉	Heron of Alexandria, also known as "Michanikos, the machine man" (c. 10–75), invented many automatic contrivances long before the age of the computer.	JPL · 11196
11197 Beranek	1999 CY₂₅	Benjamin Charles Beranek (born 1984), an ISEF awardee in 2002	JPL · 11197

11201–11300

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Named minor planet	Provisional	This minor planet was named for...	Ref · Catalog
11201 Talich	1999 EL₅	Václav Talich (1883–1961), a well-known Czech conductor.	JPL · 11201
11202 Teddunham	1999 FA₁₀	Edward W. Dunham (born 1952), an astronomer at the Lowell Observatory.	JPL · 11202
11203 Danielbetten	1999 FV₂₆	Daniel Price Betten (born 1987), an ISEF awardee in 2002	JPL · 11203
11206 Bibee	1999 FR₂₉	Kristin Page Bibee (born 1984), an ISEF awardee in 2002	JPL · 11206
11207 Black	1999 FQ₅₈	Maribeth Joanne Black (born 1984), an ISEF awardee in 2002	JPL · 11207
11210 Kevinqian	1999 GP₂₂	Description available (see ref). Please summarize in your own words.	IAU · 11210
11211 Saxena	1999 GD₂₄	Description available (see ref). Please summarize in your own words.	IAU · 11211
11212 Tebbutt	1999 HS	John Tebbutt (1834–1916) was an Australian astronomer whose observations included many comets and the 1874 transit of Venus. His name is particularly associated with the great comets of 1861 and 1881. He was the first president of the New South Wales branch of the British Astronomical Association.	JPL · 11212
11214 Ruhisayana	1999 HP₈	Description available (see ref). Please summarize in your own words.	IAU · 11214

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