NGC 206 is the brightest area in this object, whose largest globular cluster is known as Mayal II or Globular One.  Ernst Hartwig observed the only supernova originating from here in 1885, and it appears to have a double nucleus and at least 14 satellites, including M110 and M32. Originally called the "little cloud" by al Sufi, it is found in its namesake constellation, which is itself near the Pegasus constellation.  Edwin Hubble used Cepheid va
NGC 206 is the brightest area in this object, whose largest globular cluster is known as Mayal II or Globular One.  Ernst Hartwig observed the only supernova originating from here in 1885, and it appears to have a double nucleus and at least 14 satellites, including M110 and M32. Originally called the "little cloud" by al Sufi, it is found in its namesake constellation, which is itself near the Pegasus constellation.  Edwin Hubble used Cepheid variables to show definitively that it was not part of the Milky Way.  For 10 points, name this astronomical object, number 31 in Messier's catalogue, the nearest large spiral galaxy to the Milky Way.
NGC 206 is the brightest area in this object, whose largest globular cluster is known as Mayal II or Globular One.  
Andromeda Galaxy [accept M31 before it's read]