you just need to use correct words in the search engine.
You can always say that you found that list on google, and for some strange reason the only site that provided names was Wikipedia. I used to do that :D
And if you don't want to use Wikipedia, i just found a similar site with the same names(just a little shorter list) http://www.bbc.co.uk/dna/h2g2/A32061430What are the stars in the constellation Cepheus?There are 94 stars visible to naked eye (above magn. 6.0). I give 8 here.
The format: Brightness Rank(if it s 88 that means there 87 stars brighter); proper name(Bayer's nomenclature); magnitude; distance in light years (LY); Spectral class
88. Alderamin (Alpha); 2.44 ; 48 LY; A7V
210. - (Gamma); 3.21 ; 51 LY; K1 III/IV
213. - (Beta); 3.23 ; 258 LY; B1 IV
242. - (Zeta); 3.35 ; 192 LY; K1.5 Ib
263. - (Eta) ; 3.43 ; 46 LY; K0 IV
287. - (Iota); 3.52 ; 80 LY; K0 -III
376. - (Delta); 3.75 ; 51 LY; F5 Ib %26amp; G2 Ib
566.Garnet Star(Mu); 4.08 ; 1087 LY; M2 -IaWhat are the stars in the constellation Cepheus?Tell your teacher that she is being ignorant in not allowing you to use Wikipediia. Wikipedia is by far the most reliable source of basic astronomical information on the internet, far more reliable than asking here on Yahoo!Answers. Every Wikipedia page has a detailed list of references which you can check for yourself. I've been an astronomer for over 50 years and have a personal library of hundreds of astronomical reference books, but I still use Wikipedia as my primary reference source.What are the stars in the constellation Cepheus?
Checkout these two links to Dr. Kaler website, the second one has links to the stars in the various constellations including Cepheus.
http://stars.astro.illinois.edu/sow/cep-鈥?/a>
http://stars.astro.illinois.edu/sow/sowl鈥?/a>
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