Aarushhh/wikipedia-simple-splitted huggingface dataset:
|-id=575
| 575 Renate || 1905 RE || Unknown origin of name; the name may be inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation, containing the letters "RE". || 
|-id=576
| 576 Emanuela || 1905 RF || Emanuela, a friend of the discoverer Paul Götz (1883–1962) || 
|-id=577
| 577 Rhea || 1905 RH || Rhea, from Greek mythology. She is a Titan of the first generation and known as "the mother of gods". The name may be inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation, containing the letters "RH". || 
|-id=578
| 578 Happelia || 1905 RZ || Carl Happel (1820–1914), a German painter and benefactor of the Heidelberg Observatory, where the Happel Laboratory is named after him. || 
|-id=579
|-id=579
| 579 Sidonia || 1905 SD || Sidonia, character in the epic poem Jerusalem Delivered by Italian baroque poet Torquato Tasso (1544–1595). The character has also been adopted in the opera Armide by German bohemian Christoph Willibald Gluck (1714–1787), which is based on the poem. Also see . The name Sidonia may be inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation, containing the letters "SD". || 
|-id=580
| 580 Selene || 1905 SE || Selene, lunar goddess from Greek mythology || 
|-id=581
| 581 Tauntonia || 1905 SH || The city of Taunton, Massachusetts, in the United States, where this asteroid was discovered by Joel Hastings Metcalf || 
|-id=582
| 582 Olympia || 1906 SO || Olympia, Greece || 
|-id=583
| 583 Klotilde || 1905 SP || Klotilde, daughter of Austrian astronomer Edmund Weiss (1837–1917), director of the Vienna Observatory where this asteroid was discovered by Johann Palisa. It was named by Klotilde's mother, Adelinde Weiss (née Fenzel); also see . || 
|-id=584
|-id=584
| 584 Semiramis || 1906 SY || Semiramis, Assyrian queen || 
|-id=585
| 585 Bilkis || 1906 TA || The Biblical Queen of Sheba who visited King Solomon. In the Qur'an, she is known as "Bilqis", "Balqis" or "Balkis". || 
|-id=586
| 586 Thekla || 1906 TC || Thecla (born 30 AD), a saint of the early Christian Church || 
|-id=587
| 587 Hypsipyle || 1906 TF || Hypsipyle, mythological Greek queen of Lemnos, mother of twins by Jason || 
|-id=588
| 588 Achilles || 1906 TG || Achilles, the greatest warrior in Greek mythology || 
|-id=589
| 589 Croatia || 1906 TM || The country of Croatia in southeastern Europe || 
|-id=590
| 590 Tomyris || 1906 TO || Tomyris, Scythian Queen of the Massagetae || 
|-id=591
| 591 Irmgard || 1906 TP || Unknown origin of name. Irmgard is a common feminine first name in German. || 
|-id=592
| 592 Bathseba || 1906 TS || Bathsheba, wife of Urias, mother of Solomon || 
|-id=593
|-id=593
| 593 Titania || 1906 TT || Titania, folkloric queen of the fairies (name inspired by the provisional designation letters: Titania) || 
|-id=594
| 594 Mireille || 1906 TW || Mirèio, a narrative poem by French poet Frédéric Mistral (1830–1914), the source of inspiration for the opera Mireille by the French composer Charles Gounod || 
|-id=595
| 595 Polyxena || 1906 TZ || Polyxena, from Greek mythology. The Trojan princess is the daughter of Priam and Hecuba. || 
|-id=596
| 596 Scheila || 1906 UA || An English student at the University of Heidelberg, a friend of the discoverer || 
|-id=597
| 597 Bandusia || 1906 UB || Spring of Bandusia, a fountain near Polezzo in Italy || 
|-id=598
| 598 Octavia || 1906 UC || Claudia Octavia (c. 39–62), Roman Empress, stepsister and first wife of Nero || 
|-id=599
| 599 Luisa || 1906 UJ || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=600
| 600 Musa || 1906 UM || The Muses, the nine inspirational goddesses of poetry, science, and the arts in Greek mythology || 
|}
|-
| 601 Nerthus || 1906 UN || Nerthus, Germanic/Scandinavian Earth Mother goddess || 
|-id=602
| 602 Marianna || 1906 TE || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=603
| 603 Timandra || 1906 TJ || Timandra, mythological Greek woman, sister of Helen of Troy, mother of Evander || 
|-id=604
| 604 Tekmessa || 1906 TK || Tecmessa, mythological Greek woman, daughter of the Phrygian prince Teubrantes, captive of Ajax, by whom she had a son, Eurysaces || 
|-id=605
| 605 Juvisia || 1906 UU || The city of Juvisy-sur-Orge, France, location of the Camille Flammarion Observatory || 
|-id=606
| 606 Brangäne || 1906 VB || Brangäne, character in the opera Tristan und Isolde by Richard Wagner. She is a maid servant of Isolda. || 
|-id=607
| 607 Jenny || 1906 VC || Jenny Adolfine Kessler, friend of the discoverer August Kopff, on the occasion of her engagement (also see next entry) || 
|-id=608
|-id=608
| 608 Adolfine || 1906 VD || Jenny Adolfine Kessler, friend of the discoverer August Kopff, on the occasion of her engagement (also see previous entry) || 
|-id=609
| 609 Fulvia || 1906 VF || Fulvia (c. 83 BC – 40 BC),  aristocratic Roman woman and wife of Mark Antony || 
|-id=610
| 610 Valeska || 1906 VK || Unknown origin of name. The choice for this name may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation, containing the letters "VK". || 
|-id=611
| 611 Valeria || 1906 VL || Unknown origin of name. The choice for this name may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation, containing the letters "VL" || 
|-id=612
| 612 Veronika || 1906 VN || Unknown origin of name. The choice for this name may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation, containing the letters "VN" || 
|-id=613
| 613 Ginevra || 1906 VP || Guinevere, wife of King Arthur from Arthurian legend (possibly) || 
|-id=614
|-id=614
| 614 Pia || 1906 VQ || Pia Observatory (), in Trieste, Italy, the private observatory of Johann Nepomuk Krieger (1865–1902), German amateur astronomer and selenographer || 
|-id=615
| 615 Roswitha || 1906 VR || Hrotsvitha of Gandersheim (c. 935–973), German poet || 
|-id=616
| 616 Elly || 1906 VT || Elly Boehm, wife of German mathematician Karl Boehm (1873–1958; bio-de) || 
|-id=617
| 617 Patroclus || 1906 VY || Patroclus, warrior from Greek mythology, close friend of Achilles and killed by Hector. The satellite of this Jupiter trojan, (617) Patroclus I Menoetius, was named after Menoetius, father of Patroclus. || 
|-id=618
| 618 Elfriede || 1906 VZ || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=619
| 619 Triberga || 1906 WC || The town of Triberg im Schwarzwald, southern Germany || 
|-id=620
| 620 Drakonia || 1906 WE || Drake University, Iowa, US, where the orbit computers worked || 
|-id=621
| 621 Werdandi || 1906 WJ || Verdandi, one of the Norns in Norse mythology || 
|-id=622
|-id=622
| 622 Esther || 1906 WP || Esther, Biblical heroine described in the Book of Esther as a Jewish queen of the Persian king Ahasuerus || 
|-id=623
| 623 Chimaera || 1907 XJ || Mount Chimaera of Lycia, inspiration for the Chimera, mythological Greek monster || 
|-id=624
| 624 Hektor || 1907 XM || Hector, Trojan hero from Greek mythology || 
|-id=625
| 625 Xenia || 1907 XN || Unknown origin of name. The choice for this name may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation, containing the letters "XN" || 
|-id=626
| 626 Notburga || 1907 XO || Saint Notburga (c. 1265–1313), holy character of the Neckar valley, the discovery site || 
|-id=627
| 627 Charis || 1907 XS || Charis, one of the Charites (Graces), the goddesses of charm, beauty, creativity, and fertility in Greek mythology. They are the daughters of Zeus and Eurynome. || 
|-id=628
| 628 Christine || 1907 XT || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=629
| 629 Bernardina || 1907 XU || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=630
|-id=630
| 630 Euphemia || 1907 XW || Saint Euphemia (died 303 AD), whose feast day is September 16. The name also means a good omen. || 
|-id=631
| 631 Philippina || 1907 YJ || Philipp Kessler, friend of the discoverer, on the occasion of his engagement. He is a friend of the astronomer August Kopff who discovered this asteroid (see also 634). || 
|-id=632
| 632 Pyrrha || 1907 YX || Pyrrha, wife of Deukalion, Greek mythological woman || 
|-id=633
| 633 Zelima || 1907 ZM || Unknown origin of name. The planet was meant to only have the letters "ZM" but the origin is not known. || 
|-id=634
| 634 Ute || 1907 ZN || Ute Kessler, on the occasion of her engagement. She is a friend of the astronomer August Kopff who discovered this asteroid (see also 631). || 
|-id=635
| 635 Vundtia || 1907 ZS || Wilhelm Wundt (1832–1920), German psychologist || 
|-id=636
| 636 Erika || 1907 XP || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=637
|-id=637
| 637 Chrysothemis || 1907 YE || Chrysothemis, mythological daughter of Agamemnon, character in Sophocles' Electra || 
|-id=638
| 638 Moira || 1907 ZQ || Moirai (Moira), Greek goddess of fate || 
|-id=639
| 639 Latona || 1907 ZT || Roman goddess Latona, daughter of Ceo Titan, loved by Jupiter, and mother of Apollo and Diana || 
|-id=640
| 640 Brambilla || 1907 ZW || Prinzessin Brambilla, novel written by E. T. A. Hoffmann (1776–1822), and set to music by Walter Braunfels (1882–1954) || 
|-id=641
| 641 Agnes || 1907 ZX || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=642
| 642 Clara || 1907 ZY || Clara, one of the discoverer's housekeepers (Max Wolf) || 
|-id=643
| 643 Scheherezade || 1907 ZZ || Scheherazade, legendary Arabic storyteller in 1001 Nights || 
|-id=644
| 644 Cosima || 1907 AA || Cosima Wagner (1837–1930), daughter of Hungarian pianist and composer Franz Liszt, and second wife of German composer Richard Wagner || 
|-id=645
|-id=645
| 645 Agrippina || 1907 AG || Agrippina the Elder (14 BC–33) and her daughter Agrippina the Younger (15–59), two Roman noblewomen. Former was the wife of general Germanicus and mother of Emperor Caligula, while the latter was the mother of Emperor Nero. || 
|-id=646
| 646 Kastalia || 1907 AC || Castalia, Greek nymph whom Apollo transformed into a fountain at Delphi, at the base of Mount Parnassos || 
|-id=647
| 647 Adelgunde || 1907 AD || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=648
| 648 Pippa || 1907 AE || Pippa, main character in the novel And Pippa Dances () by German writer Gerhardt Hauptmann (1862–1946) || 
|-id=649
| 649 Josefa || 1907 AF || Unknown origin of name. A feminine first name in German. || 
|-id=650
| 650 Amalasuntha || 1907 AM || Amalasuntha, Ostrogoth queen, daughter of Theoderich || 
|-id=651
| 651 Antikleia || 1907 AN || Anticlea, from Greek mythology. She is the wife of Laertes and mother of Odysseus. || 
|-id=652
|-id=652
| 652 Jubilatrix || 1907 AU || The 60-year jubilee of Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria, during which this minor planet was discovered || 
|-id=653
| 653 Berenike || 1907 BK || Berenice II of Egypt (c. 267–221 BC), queen of Cyrene and Egypt || 
|-id=654
| 654 Zelinda || 1908 BM || Zelinda Dini, sister of Italian mathematician Ulisse Dini (1845–1918). The name was proposed by astronomer Elia Millosevich, a good friend of Dini. || 
|-id=655
| 655 Briseïs || 1907 BF || Briseis, mythological Trojan slave || 
|-id=656
| 656 Beagle || 1908 BU || HMS Beagle, Darwin's ship || 
|-id=657
| 657 Gunlöd || 1908 BV || Gunnlod, mythological Norse giantess || 
|-id=658
| 658 Asteria || 1908 BW || Asteria, various Greek figures || 
|-id=659
| 659 Nestor || 1908 CS || Nestor, mythological Greek king || 
|-id=660
|-id=660
| 660 Crescentia || 1908 CC || Heroine of a German legend, a variant of the Genevieve of Brabant medieval story, found in the Historie von der geduldigen Konigin Crescentia, itself based on a 12th-century poem in the Kaiserchronik || 
|-id=661
| 661 Cloelia || 1908 CL || Cloelia, legendary Roman woman || 
|-id=662
| 662 Newtonia || 1908 CW || previously believed to refer to Isaac Newton, British physicist; but later correctly identified as being named after Newton, Massachusetts (Isaac Newton is now honored by asteroid ) || 
|-id=663
| 663 Gerlinde || 1908 DG || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=664
| 664 Judith || 1908 DH || Biblical heroine dramatised in Friedrich Hebbel's play Judith || 
|-id=665
| 665 Sabine || 1908 DK || Unknown origin of name. || 
|-id=666
| 666 Desdemona || 1908 DM || Desdemona, character in Shakespeare's Othello. The name may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation, containing the letters "DM". || 
|-id=667
|-id=667
| 667 Denise || 1908 DN || Unknown origin of name. The choice for this name may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation, containing the letters "DN". || 
|-id=668
| 668 Dora || 1908 DO || Dora, a friend of the wife of astronomer August Kopff, who discovered this asteroid. The name may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation, containing the letters "DO". || 
|-id=669
| 669 Kypria || 1908 DQ || Kypria, poem sometimes attributed to Homer, which serves as an introduction to the Iliad || 
|-id=670
| 670 Ottegebe || 1908 DR || Character in Gerhardt Hauptmann's play Der arme Heinrich || 
|-id=671
| 671 Carnegia || 1908 DV || The Carnegie Institution of Washington, DC, founded by Andrew Carnegie, Scottish-born American businessman and philanthropist || 
|-id=672
| 672 Astarte || 1908 DY || 'Ashtart, Phoenician goddess of love and fertility || 
|-id=673
| 673 Edda || 1908 EA || The Norse Edda, a collection of myths || 
|-id=674
|-id=674
| 674 Rachele || 1908 EP || Wife of Italian astronomer Emilio Bianchi, the orbit computer || 
|-id=675
| 675 Ludmilla || 1908 DU || Character in the opera Ruslan and Lyudmila by Russian composer Mikhail Glinka (1804–1857) || 
|-id=676
| 676 Melitta || 1909 FN || Attic form of the Greek name Melissa, nymph changed into a bee (and also an allusion to the discoverer's name, Melotte) || 
|-id=677
| 677 Aaltje || 1909 FR || Aaltje Noordewier–Reddingius (1868–1949), a Dutch classical soprano || 
|-id=678
| 678 Fredegundis || 1909 FS || Fredegundis, an opera based on the life of Fredegund (a.k.a. Fredegunda, Fredegundis, Fredigundis, Frédégonde, Queen consort of Chilperic I, the Merovingian Frankish king of Soissons), begun by the French composer Ernest Guirand and completed by Saint-Saëns || 
|-id=679
| 679 Pax || 1909 FY || Pax, Roman goddess of peace. Her Greek equivalent is Eirene. || 
|-id=680
| 680 Genoveva || 1909 GW || Main character in Friedrich Hebbel's play Genoveva || 
|-id=681
|-id=681
| 681 Gorgo || 1909 GZ || Gorgon () one of the three sisters – Euryale, Stheno, and Medusa – who had hair made of living, venomous snakes and a gaze that could turn one to stone. Paul Herget reports that Ingrid van Houten-Groeneveld and  thought the name refers to Gorgo (a.k.a. Gorgos, Gorgus), King of Salamine (Salamis, Cyprus) in the 5th century B.C., who accompanied Xerxes in Greece. || 
|-id=682
| 682 Hagar || 1909 HA || Hagar, Biblical woman in the Book of Genesis || 
|-id=683
| 683 Lanzia || 1909 HC || Karl Lanz (1873–1921; bio-de), a German mechanical engineer and industrialist who provided the funds for the re-establishment of the Heidelberg Academy of Sciences and Humanities || 
|-id=684
| 684 Hildburg || 1909 HD || Unknown origin of name. The choice for this German feminine first name may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation, containing the letters "HD". || 
|-id=685
| 685 Hermia || 1909 HE || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=686
|-id=686
| 686 Gersuind || 1909 HF || Main character in the play Gersuind by Gerhart Hauptmann || 
|-id=687
| 687 Tinette || 1909 HG || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=688
| 688 Melanie || 1909 HH || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=689
| 689 Zita || 1909 HJ || Princess Zita of Bourbon-Parma, wife of Emperor Charles I of Austria || 
|-id=690
| 690 Wratislavia || 1909 HZ || Latin for Breslau (Wrocław), now in Poland || 
|-id=691
| 691 Lehigh || 1909 JG || Lehigh University, US, where the computer (J. B. Reynolds) was || 
|-id=692
| 692 Hippodamia || 1901 HD || Hippodamia, queen of Pisa from Greek mythology. She is the wife of Pelops and ancestor to king Agamemnon. The choice for this name may have been inspired by the asteroid's provisional designation, containing the letters "HD". || 
|-id=693
| 693 Zerbinetta || 1909 HN || Character in Richard Strauss' opera Ariadne auf Naxos || 
|-id=694
|-id=694
| 694 Ekard || 1909 JA || Drake University, US ('Drake' backwards), where the orbit computers (S. B. Nicholson and his wife) were || 
|-id=695
| 695 Bella || 1909 JB || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=696
| 696 Leonora || 1910 JJ || Mary Leonora Snow, wife of the orbit computer, Arthur Snow || 
|-id=697
| 697 Galilea || 1910 JO || Galileo Galilei (1564–1642) in the 300th anniversary of Galileo discovering the Galilean moons || 
|-id=698
| 698 Ernestina || 1910 JX || Ernst Wolf, son of the discoverer Max Wolf (1863–1932) || 
|-id=699
| 699 Hela || 1910 KD || Hel, Norse goddess of the dead || 
|-id=700
| 700 Auravictrix || 1910 KE || Latin for 'victory against the wind' (named for the first Schütte-Lanz Zeppelin flights in 1911) || 
|}
|-
| 701 Oriola || 1910 KN || The Old World golden oriole, Oriolus oriolus || 
|-id=702
| 702 Alauda || 1910 KQ || The bird genus Alauda (larks) || 
|-id=703
| 703 Noëmi || 1910 KT || Valentine Noëmi von Rothschild, wife of Baron Sigismund von Springer (presumed). Alternatively, Noemi is a Biblical heroine from the Book of Ruth (unsourced) || 
|-id=704
| 704 Interamnia || 1910 KU || Latin for city of Terni (Teramo) in Italy, birthplace of the discoverer Vincenzo Cerulli. Many Roman towns were called Interamnia, meaning "in between two rivers". || 
|-id=705
| 705 Erminia || 1910 KV || The comic operetta Erminie, by Edward Jacobowsky || 
|-id=706
| 706 Hirundo || 1910 KX || The bird genus Hirundo (swallows) || 
|-id=707
| 707 Steina || 1910 LD || Mr. Stein, a benefactor of the Breslau Observatory  in former German Empire, now Poland || 
|-id=708
| 708 Raphaela || 1911 LJ || Raphaël Bischoffsheim (1823–1906), French banker and philanthropist, founder of the Nice Observatory || 
|-id=709
|-id=709
| 709 Fringilla || 1911 LK || The bird genus Fringilla (finches) || 
|-id=710
| 710 Gertrud || 1911 LM || Gertrud Rheden, daughter of Austrian astronomer Joseph Rheden and granddaughter of the discoverer Johann Palisa || 
|-id=711
| 711 Marmulla || 1911 LN || Marble, the small spherical toy. The name is possibly derived from the German medieval word "Marmul", according to astronomer Paul Wild. The asteroid's name was originally spelt "Marmula". || 
|-id=712
| 712 Boliviana || 1911 LO || Simón Bolívar (1783–1830), South American revolutionary || 
|-id=713
| 713 Luscinia || 1911 LS || The bird genus Luscinia (nightingales) || 
|-id=714
| 714 Ulula || 1911 LW || The bird genus Ulula (owls) || 
|-id=715
| 715 Transvaalia || 1911 LX || The province of Transvaal in South Africa. This is the first numbered minor planet discovered in Africa. || 
|-id=716
| 716 Berkeley || 1911 MD || University of California in Berkeley || 
|-id=717
|-id=717
| 717 Wisibada || 1911 MJ || The German city of Wiesbaden, birthplace of the discoverer Franz Kaiser (1891–1962) || 
|-id=718
| 718 Erida || 1911 MS || Erida, daughter of American astronomer Armin Otto Leuschner (1868–1953) || 
|-id=719
| 719 Albert || 1911 MT || Baron Albert Salomon von Rothschild (1844–1911), benefactor of the Vienna Observatory || 
|-id=720
| 720 Bohlinia || 1911 MW || Karl Petrus Theodor Bohlin (1860–1939), Swedish astronomer, who studied Jupiter's perturbations. The name was given on his 65th birthday. || 
|-id=721
| 721 Tabora || 1911 MZ || The Tabora, an ocean liner visited during an astronomical conference || 
|-id=722
| 722 Frieda || 1911 NA || Frieda, the daughter of Austrian astronomer Karl Hillebrand (1861–1939; bio-de) || 
|-id=723
| 723 Hammonia || 1911 NB || Hamburg, Germany || 
|-id=724
| 724 Hapag || 1911 NC || The Hamburg America Line (HAPAG), after the shipping line || 
|-id=725
|-id=725
| 725 Amanda || 1911 ND || Amanda Schorr, wife of German astronomer Richard Schorr, see  || 
|-id=726
| 726 Joëlla || 1911 NM || Feminine form of Joël, for Joel Hastings Metcalf, American Unitarian minister and astronomer || 
|-id=727
| 727 Nipponia || 1912 NT || Japan, where the minor planet was accidentally discovered twice (1900 FE; 1908 CV) by Shin Hirayama || 
|-id=728
| 728 Leonisis || 1912 NU || Leo Gans (1843–1935; bio-de), German chemist and president of the Physical Society at Frankfurt (), named on his 70th birthday. The Society's emblem shows the goddess Isis, and contributed to the ending of the asteroid's name. || 
|-id=729
| 729 Watsonia || 1912 OD || James Craig Watson (1838–1880), Canadian-American astronomer || 
|-id=730
| 730 Athanasia || 1912 OK || Greek for immortality || 
|-id=731
| 731 Sorga || 1912 OQ || Surga, Indonesian for "heavens" || 
|-id=732
| 732 Tjilaki || 1912 OR || Tjilaki (Cilaki) river and village near Malabar, Indonesia || 
|-id=733
|-id=733
| 733 Mocia || 1912 PF || Werner "Mok" Wolf, son of the German discoverer Max Wolf || 
|-id=734
| 734 Benda || 1912 PH || Anna Benda, wife of Austrian discoverer Johann Palisa. (In some publications the name has been accidently attributed to Czech composer Karel Bendl, 1838–1897) || 
|-id=735
| 735 Marghanna || 1912 PY || Margarete Vogt, mother of German discoverer Heinrich Vogt; and Hanna, a family member || 
|-id=736
| 736 Harvard || 1912 PZ || Harvard University, US || 
|-id=737
| 737 Arequipa || 1912 QB || Arequipa, Peru, where Harvard University had an observing station || 
|-id=738
| 738 Alagasta || 1913 QO || Original name of the German city Gau-Algesheim (Gaualgesheim), native city of discoverer's family (Franz Kaiser) || 
|-id=739
| 739 Mandeville || 1913 QR || Mandeville, Jamaica || 
|-id=740
| 740 Cantabia || 1913 QS || Contraction of Cantabrigia, Latin for Cambridge, named in honour of Cambridge, Massachusetts and its Harvard University || 
|-id=741
|-id=741
| 741 Botolphia || 1913 QT || Saint Botolph, 7th-century founder of the monastery that would become Boston, Lincolnshire, England || 
|-id=742
| 742 Edisona || 1913 QU || Thomas Edison, American inventor || 
|-id=743
| 743 Eugenisis || 1913 QV || Eugenisis, for "good creation" (composed Greek word: "eu" for good, well and "genesis" for creation). It was named by the discoverer Franz Kaiser for the birth of his daughter. || 
|-id=744
| 744 Aguntina || 1913 QW || Aguntum, the ancient Roman settlement in the province of Noricum, near the Austrian town of Lienz, Tyrol, the birthplace of the discoverer Adam Massinger (1888–1914) || 
|-id=745
| 745 Mauritia || 1913 QX || Saint Maurice (Saint Mauritius), patron saint of a church in Wiesbaden, Germany || 
|-id=746
| 746 Marlu || 1913 QY || Marie-Louise Kaiser, a German physician and daughter of the discoverer Franz Kaiser || 
|-id=747
|-id=747
| 747 Winchester || 1913 QZ || Winchester, Massachusetts, United States, location of the Taunton Observatory () where this asteroid was discovered by Joel Hastings Metcalf || 
|-id=748
| 748 Simeïsa || 1913 RD || Simeïs Observatory, Crimea, Ukraine, the discovery site || 
|-id=749
| 749 Malzovia || 1913 RF || Nikolai Sergeevich Maltsov (S. I. Maltsov), Russian amateur astronomer, founder of Simeïs Observatory || 
|-id=750
| 750 Oskar || 1913 RG || Oskar Ruben von Rothschild (1888–1909), the youngest son of Albert Salomon Anselm von Rothschild || 
|-id=751
| 751 Faïna || 1913 RK || Faina Mikhajlovna Neujmina, colleague and first wife of the discoverer Grigory Neujmin (1886–1946) || 
|-id=752
| 752 Sulamitis || 1913 RL || Sulamith, Biblical woman identified with the Queen of Sheba || 
|-id=753
| 753 Tiflis || 1913 RM || The city of Tbilisi in Georgia, birthplace of the discoverer Grigory Neujmin (1886–1946) || 
|-id=754
|-id=754
| 754 Malabar || 1906 UT || Malabar, Java, Indonesia, commemorating the Dutch-German solar eclipse expedition of 1922 to Christmas Island || 
|-id=755
| 755 Quintilla || 1908 CZ || Quintilla, feminine Italian first name, chosen because no other planet had a name beginning with Q so far. || 
|-id=756
| 756 Lilliana || 1908 DC || Lillian, sister of American astronomer Harlow Shapley (1885–1972) || 
|-id=757
| 757 Portlandia || 1908 EJ || The city of Portland in Maine, United States, where the discoverer, Joel Hastings Metcalf (1866–1925), was a church minister at the time of his death || 
|-id=758
| 758 Mancunia || 1912 PE || The city of Manchester, United Kingdom (by its Latin name "Mancunia"), native city of the discoverer, Harry Edwin Wood (1881–1946) || 
|-id=759
| 759 Vinifera || 1913 SJ || Vitis vinifera, the wine grape, former means of livelihood of the discoverer's ancestors || 
|-id=760
|-id=760
| 760 Massinga || 1913 SL || Adam Massinger (1888–1914), a German astronomer and discoverer of minor planets at Heidelberg Observatory who was killed in World War I (Src) || 
|-id=761
| 761 Brendelia || 1913 SO || Martin Brendel (1862–1939), German astronomer, director of the International Planet Institute, who chose this minor planet amongst Kaiser's unnamed discoveries for its small orbital inclination || 
|-id=762
| 762 Pulcova || 1913 SQ || Pulkovo Heights, hills near St. Petersburg, the area of the oldest Russian observatory, Pulkovo Observatory || 
|-id=763
| 763 Cupido || 1913 ST || Cupid, Roman god, because of the minor planet's closeness to the Sun || 
|-id=764
| 764 Gedania || 1913 SU || The city of Gdańsk, Poland (formerly Free City of Danzig) where the discoverer, Franz Kaiser (1891–1962), was an assistant at the observatory during the early 1920s. || 
|-id=765
|-id=765
| 765 Mattiaca || 1913 SV || The city of Wiesbaden in Germany (by its Latin name "Mattiacum"), home town of discoverer Franz Kaiser (1891–1962) || 
|-id=766
| 766 Moguntia || 1913 SW || The city of Mainz in Germany (by its Latin name "Moguntia"), where the discoverer, Franz Kaiser, taught at city's Johannes Gutenberg University || 
|-id=767
| 767 Bondia || 1913 SX || William Cranch Bond (1789–1859) and his son George Phillips Bond (1825–1865), both American astronomers and directors of the Harvard College Observatory in Cambridge, Massachusetts. || 
|-id=768
| 768 Struveana || 1913 SZ || Friedrich Georg Wilhelm Struve (1793–1864), Otto Wilhelm Struve (1819–1905) and Hermann Struve (1854–1920), Russo-German astronomers, known for their double star studies and directors of the Pulkovo and Berlin Observatory observatories. || 
|-id=769
|-id=769
| 769 Tatjana || 1913 TA || Tatjana, a colleague of the discover Grigory Neujmin at Pulkovo Observatory in Saint Petersburg, Russia. Alternatively, "Tatjana" may refer to the heroine in the novel Eugene Onegin by Aleksandr Pushkin. || 
|-id=770
| 770 Bali || 1913 TE || Mahabali (Bali), King of the Daityas in the Hindu Puranas || 
|-id=771
| 771 Libera || 1913 TO || A friend of the discoverer (the minor planet was named by his widow) || 
|-id=772
| 772 Tanete || 1913 TR || The city of Tanete on the island of Sulawesi in Indonesia || 
|-id=773
| 773 Irmintraud || 1913 TV || Feminine German first name, common in old myths and legends || 
|-id=774
| 774 Armor || 1913 TW || Armorica, Celtic name for Northwest France (Brittany and Normandy) || 
|-id=775
| 775 Lumière || 1914 TX || The brothers Auguste and Louis Lumière (1862–1954; 1864–1948), French physicists and pioneers of photography and cinematography || 
|-id=776
| 776 Berbericia || 1914 TY || Adolf Berberich (1861–1920), German astronomer ||
|-id=777
| 777 Gutemberga || 1914 TZ || Johannes Gutenberg (c. 1400–1468), printing pioneer || 
|-id=778
| 778 Theobalda || 1914 UA || Theobald Kaiser, father of German discoverer Franz Kaiser (1891–1962) || 
|-id=779
| 779 Nina || 1914 UB || Nina Nikolaevna Neujmina (1877–1956), mathematician and sister of Russian discoverer Grigory Neujmin || 
|-id=780
| 780 Armenia || 1914 UC || The country of Armenia in the South Caucasus || 
|-id=781
| 781 Kartvelia || 1914 UF || Kartveli, Georgian name for the Georgian people || 
|-id=782
| 782 Montefiore || 1914 UK || Clarice Sebag-Montefiore, wife of Alphonse Mayer Rothschild (1878–1942), the second son of Baron Albert von Rothschild || 
|-id=783
| 783 Nora || 1914 UL || Nora, heroine in the play A Doll's House by Norwegian writer Henrik Ibsen (1828–1906) || 
|-id=784
| 784 Pickeringia || 1914 UM || Edward Charles Pickering (1846–1919) and his brother William Henry Pickering (1858–1938), both American astronomers || 
|-id=785
|-id=785
| 785 Zwetana || 1914 UN || Tsvetana Popova, daughter of professor Kyrille Popoff (also Popoff or Pophoff) of Sofia, Bulgaria || 
|-id=786
| 786 Bredichina || 1914 UO || Fyodor Bredikhin (1831–1904), Russian astronomer || 
|-id=787
| 787 Moskva || 1914 UQ || The city of Moscow in Russia || 
|-id=788
| 788 Hohensteina || 1914 UR || Hohnstein Castle near Bad Schwalbach in Hesse, Germany, hometown of the wife of the discoverer, Franz Kaiser (1891–1962). Her ancestors derive from the castle's Order of Knighthood, "Breder von Hohenstein". || 
|-id=789
| 789 Lena || 1914 UU || Elena Petrovna Neujmina (1860–1942), mother of the discoverer Grigory Neujmin. || 
|-id=790
| 790 Pretoria || 1912 NW || The city of Pretoria in South Africa || 
|-id=791
| 791 Ani || 1914 UV || Ani, ruined city in Armenia || 
|-id=792
| 792 Metcalfia || 1907 ZC || Joel Hastings Metcalf (1866–1925), American Unitarian minister and astronomer || 
|-id=793
|-id=793
| 793 Arizona || 1907 ZD || The U.S. state of Arizona, where the Lowell Observatory is located in Flagstaff || 
|-id=794
| 794 Irenaea || 1914 VB || Irene Hillebrand, née Weiss, daughter of Austrian astronomer Edmund Weiss (1837–1917), director of the Vienna Observatory. The name's aea-suffix was needed to avoid conflict with asteroid 14 Irene. || 
|-id=795
| 795 Fini || 1914 VE || Unknown origin of name. Fini is an Austrian diminutive of Josephine. || 
|-id=796
| 796 Sarita || 1914 VH || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=797
| 797 Montana || 1914 VR || From mons, the Latin for mountain, in honour of Hamburg Observatory, located at Bergedorf, in Germany. It was the observatory's first minor-planet discovery || 
|-id=798
| 798 Ruth || 1914 VT || Ruth, Biblical heroine in the Old Testament || 
|-id=799
| 799 Gudula || 1915 WO || Gudula, German feminine first name, from the calendar  || 
|-id=800
|-id=800
| 800 Kressmannia || 1915 WP || Major A. Kressmann (or Kreßmann), benefactor who donated the 318-mm Kressmann Refractor to the Heidelberg Observatory, Germany. The telescope was used for Double Star measurements and was hosted in the dome of Heidelberg's Ostinstitut until 1978, when it was replaced by the 50-centimeter telescope (Src). || 
|}
|-
| 801 Helwerthia || 1915 WQ || Elise Helwerth–Wolf (1840–1924), mother of the discoverer Max Wolf; also see  || 
|-id=802
| 802 Epyaxa || 1915 WR || Epyaxa, queen of Syennesis, wife to King of Cilicia in South Asia Minor in the 5th century BCE || 
|-id=803
| 803 Picka || 1915 WS || Friedrich Pick (1867–1921), a Czech physician from Prague who first introduced endoscopy in medicine || 
|-id=804
| 804 Hispania || 1915 WT || The country of Spain, named by its Latin name, Hispania. It was the first discovery of an asteroid ever made in Spain. || 
|-id=805
| 805 Hormuthia || 1915 WW || Hormuth Kopff, wife of German astronomer August Kopff, assistant to the discoverer, Max Wolf. || 
|-id=806
| 806 Gyldénia || 1915 WX || Hugo Gyldén (1841–1896), Swedish astronomer at Stockholm Observatory || 
|-id=807
|-id=807
| 807 Ceraskia || 1915 WY || Vitold Tserasky (1849–1925), also known as Vitold Cerasky or Vitol'd Karlovic Tseraskiy, a Russian astronomer and director at the Moscow Observatory . The lunar crater Tseraskiy is named after him. His wife, Lidiya Tseraskaya was also an astronomer. || 
|-id=808
| 808 Merxia || 1901 GY || Adalbert Merx, the father-in-law of Max Wolf. The discovery was made by his assistant Luigi Carnera at Heidelberg. || 
|-id=809
| 809 Lundia || 1915 XP || Lund Observatory, located in Lund, southern Sweden || 
|-id=810
| 810 Atossa || 1915 XQ || Atossa (550–475 BC), ancient Persian queen, daughter of Cyrus, wife of Darius || 
|-id=811
| 811 Nauheima || 1915 XR || The town of Bad Nauheim in Hesse, Germany || 
|-id=812
| 812 Adele || 1915 XV || Adele, character in the operetta Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss (1825–1899) || 
|-id=813
| 813 Baumeia || 1915 YR || "H. Baum", a German student of astronomy at Heidelberg University who died in World War I || 
|-id=814
|-id=814
| 814 Tauris || 1916 YT || Tauris, ancient name of the Crimean peninsula (Schmadel says "Tauric Mount", but there is no such mountain) || 
|-id=815
| 815 Coppelia || 1916 YU || The comic ballet Coppélia by composer Léo Delibes (1836–1891) based upon a story by E. T. A. Hoffmann (1776–1822) || 
|-id=816
| 816 Juliana || 1916 YV || Queen Juliana of the Netherlands (1909–2004) || 
|-id=817
| 817 Annika || 1916 YW || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=818
| 818 Kapteynia || 1916 YZ || Jacobus Kapteyn (1851–1922), Dutch astronomer || 
|-id=819
| 819 Barnardiana || 1916 ZA || Edward Emerson Barnard (1857–1923), American astronomer || 
|-id=820
| 820 Adriana || 1916 ZB || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=821
| 821 Fanny || 1916 ZC || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=822
| 822 Lalage || 1916 ZD || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=823
| 823 Sisigambis || 1916 ZG || Sisygambis (died 323 BC), mother of Darius III of Persia || 
|-id=824
|-id=824
| 824 Anastasia || 1916 ZH || Anastasia Semenoff, an acquaintance of Russian discoverer Grigory Neujmin (1886–1946) || 
|-id=825
| 825 Tanina || 1916 ZL || Tanina, one of the White Russian princesses whose family were slaughtered during the 1918 revolution || 
|-id=826
| 826 Henrika || 1916 ZO || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=827
| 827 Wolfiana || 1916 ZW || Max Wolf (1863–1932), German astronomer || 
|-id=828
| 828 Lindemannia || 1916 ZX || Adolph Friedrich Lindemann (1846 – 25 August 1931), German-born British amateur astronomer, inventor of the Lindemann electrometer, a quadrant electrometer || 
|-id=829
| 829 Academia || 1916 ZY || The Russian Academy of Sciences, St. Petersburg, on his 200th anniversary || 
|-id=830
| 830 Petropolitana || 1916 ZZ || The city of Saint Petersburg, Russia, by its Latin name "Petropolis" || 
|-id=831
| 831 Stateira || 1916 AA || Stateira (died c. 400 BC), wife of Artaxerxes II of Persia || 
|-id=832
|-id=832
| 832 Karin || 1916 AB || Karin Månsdotter (1550–1612), Swedish queen and wife of Eric XIV of Sweden || 
|-id=833
| 833 Monica || 1916 AC || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=834
| 834 Burnhamia || 1916 AD || Sherburne Wesley Burnham (1838–1921), American astronomer who discovered many visual binary stars. He looked at these stars from the Chicago (1877), Lick (1888) and Yerkes (1897) observatories. || 
|-id=835
| 835 Olivia || 1916 AE || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=836
| 836 Jole || 1916 AF || Iole, wife of divine hero Heracles in Greek mythology || 
|-id=837
| 837 Schwarzschilda || 1916 AG || Karl Schwarzschild (1873–1916), German physicist and astronomer, best known for his solution of Einstein's field equations, leading to the Schwarzschild radius. He was the director of the Göttingen and Potsdam-Babelsberg observatories. || 
|-id=838
| 838 Seraphina || 1916 AH || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=839
|-id=839
| 839 Valborg || 1916 AJ || Valborg, heroine in the play Axel and Valborg by Danish poet and playwright Adam Oehlenschläger (1779–1850) || 
|-id=840
| 840 Zenobia || 1916 AK || Zenobia (died c. 290 AD), a Slavic Holy Martyr, whose feast day is October 30 in the Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic Church. Alternatively, it may refer to Zenobia (c. 240 – c. 274 AD), the queen of the Palmyrene Empire in Syria, who was defeated by Aurelian in 272 AD. || 
|-id=841
| 841 Arabella || 1916 AL || The opera Arabella by German composer Richard Strauss (1864–1949) || 
|-id=842
| 842 Kerstin || 1916 AM || Unknown origin of name. It is a German feminine first name. || 
|-id=843
| 843 Nicolaia || 1916 AN || Thorvald N. Thiele (1838–1910), Danish astronomer, actuary and mathematician. He is the father of the discoverer Holger Thiele. || 
|-id=844
| 844 Leontina || 1916 AP || The town of Lienz, Austria, birthplace of the asteroid's discoverer, Joseph Rheden (1873–1946) || 
|-id=845
|-id=845
| 845 Naëma || 1916 AS || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=846
| 846 Lipperta || 1916 AT || Eduard Lippert (1844–1925; bio-de), a German businessman and benefactor of the Hamburg Observatory, who to donated the "Lippert Astrograph". || 
|-id=847
| 847 Agnia || 1915 XX || Agnia Ivanovna Bad'ina (1877–1956), a Russian physician from Simeiz, on the Crimean peninsula || 
|-id=848
| 848 Inna || 1915 XS || Nikolaevna Leman-Balanovskaya (1881–1945), a Russian astronomer at the Pulkovo Observatory near St Petersburg || 
|-id=849
| 849 Ara || 1912 NY || American Relief Administration (ARA), in appreciation of the help it gave during the Russian famine of 1922–1923 || 
|-id=850
| 850 Altona || 1916 S24 || Altona, Germany, location of the Altona Observatory at which H. C. Schumacher began publication of the astronomical journal Astronomische Nachrichten in 1821 || 
|-id=851
| 851 Zeissia || 1916 S26 || Zeiss Optical Works || 
|-id=852
|-id=852
| 852 Wladilena || 1916 S27 || Vladimir Lenin (1870–1924), Russian communist revolutionary, politician and Soviet leader || 
|-id=853
| 853 Nansenia || 1916 S28 || Fridtjof Nansen (1861–1930), Norwegian polar explorer || 
|-id=854
| 854 Frostia || 1916 S29 || Edwin Brant Frost (1866–1935), an American astronomer || 
|-id=855
| 855 Newcombia || 1916 ZP || Simon Newcomb (1835–1909), a Canadian–American professor of astronomy. He is the director of the U.S. Nautical Almanac Office at United States Naval Observatory || 
|-id=856
| 856 Backlunda || 1916 S30 || Oskar Backlund (1846–1916), Swedish-Russian astronomer || 
|-id=857
| 857 Glasenappia || 1916 S33 || Sergey Glazenap (1848–1937), a Soviet astronomer, director of both St. Petersburg and Pulkovo Observatory and founder of the Russian Astronomical Society || 
|-id=858
| 858 El Djezaïr || 1916 a || The city of Algiers, Algeria by its Arabian name meaning "the islands". || 
|-id=859
|-id=859
| 859 Bouzaréah || 1916 c || The borough of Bouzaréah, in the city of Algiers, Algeria. It is the site of Algiers Observatory. || 
|-id=860
| 860 Ursina || 1917 BD || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=861
| 861 Aïda || 1917 BE || Aïda, opera by the Italian composer Giuseppe Verdi (1813–1901) || 
|-id=862
| 862 Franzia || 1917 BF || Franz Wolf, son of the discoverer Max Wolf || 
|-id=863
| 863 Benkoela || 1917 BH || The city of Benkoelen on the island of Sumatra, Indonesia  || 
|-id=864
| 864 Aase || A921 SB || Ase (also spelled "Aase") the mother of the title character in the play Peer Gynt by Norwegian poet Henrik Ibsen (1828–1906) || 
|-id=865
| 865 Zubaida || 1917 BO || Zubaida, a character in the opera Abu Hassan by Carl Maria von Weber (1786–1826) || 
|-id=866
| 866 Fatme || 1917 BQ || Fatme, a character in the opera Abu Hassan by Carl Maria von Weber (1786–1826) || 
|-id=867
|-id=867
| 867 Kovacia || 1917 BS || Friedrich Kovacs (1861–1931), physician from Vienna, Austria, who treated the wife of discoverer Johann Palisa (Src, Src) || 
|-id=868
| 868 Lova || 1917 BU || Unknown origin of name || 
|-id=869
| 869 Mellena || 1917 BV || Werner von Melle (1853–1937), mayor of Hamburg, Germany. He promoted the creation of the University of Hamburg and founded the Hamburg Observatory || 
|-id=870
| 870 Manto || 1917 BX || Manto, mythological Greek soothsayer, erector of Apollo's oracle in Claros || 
|-id=871
| 871 Amneris || 1917 BY || Amneris, character in Verdi's opera Aida || 
|-id=872
| 872 Holda || 1917 BZ || Edward S. Holden (1846–1914), American astronomer at Lick Observatory and fifth president of the University of California || 
|-id=873
| 873 Mechthild || 1917 CA || Unknown origin of name. A feminine first name in German. || 
|-id=874
| 874 Rotraut || 1917 CC || Likely named after the poem Schön Rotraut (Pretty Rotraut) by German poet Eduard Mörike (1804–1875) || 
|-id=875
|-id=875
| 875 Nymphe || 1917 CF || The Nymphs, Greek mythological figures || 
|-id=876
| 876 Scott || 1917 CH || Miss E. Scott, of the Society of Friends in Vienna, Austria, a friend of discoverer Johann Palisa. This minor planet has also been attributed to the English polar explorer Robert Falcon Scott || 
|-id=877
| 877 Walküre || 1915 S7 || Valkyrie (), a female spirit in Norse mythology. Also, Die Walküre is part of Wagner's opera cycle Der Ring des Nibelungen. || 
|-id=878
| 878 Mildred || 1916 f || Mildred (born 1915), daughter of American astronomer Harlow Shapley || 
|-id=879
| 879 Ricarda || 1917 CJ || Ricarda Huch (1864–1947), German poet || 
|-id=880
| 880 Herba || 1917 CK || Herba, Greek god of misery and poverty || 
|-id=881
| 881 Athene || 1917 CL || Athena, Greek goddess, also known as Minerva || 
|-id=882
| 882 Swetlana || 1917 CM || Unknown origin of name. A feminine first name in Russian. || 
|-id=883
|-id=883
| 883 Matterania || 1917 CP || August Matter, German maker of photographic plates (Matterplatten) for the Heidelberg Observatory. This allowed Max Wolf and others to make many discoveries. This asteroid was one of them. Matter's factory was later destroyed in World War II. || 
|-id=884
| 884 Priamus || 1917 CQ || Priam, from Greek mythology. He is the king of Troy during the Trojan War and father of Hector and Paris in Homer's Iliad. || 
|-id=885
| 885 Ulrike || 1917 CX || Ulrike von Levetzow (1804–1899), a friend and the last love of Johann Wolfgang von Goethe; alternatively: Ulrica, a character in Verdi's opera Un ballo in maschera || 
|-id=886
| 886 Washingtonia || 1917 b || George Washington (1732–1799), American general and first president of the United States of America. || 
|-id=887
| 887 Alinda || 1918 DB || The ancient city of Alinda in Caria, Asia Minor. Alternatively, Alinda is the Man in the Moon in Australian aboriginal mythology. || 
|-id=888
|-id=888
| 888 Parysatis || 1918 DC || Parysatis, wife of Darius II of Persia || 
|-id=889
| 889 Erynia || 1918 DG || The Erinyes, or Furies, Greek mythological creatures || 
|-id=890
| 890 Waltraut || 1918 DK || Waltraut, character in the opera Götterdämmerung in the Der Ring des Nibelungen by Richard Wagner || 
|-id=891
| 891 Gunhild || 1918 DQ || Unknown origin of name. It is a feminine German first name. || 
|-id=892
| 892 Seeligeria || 1918 DR || Hugo von Seeliger (1849–1924), Austrian-German astronomer || 
|-id=893
| 893 Leopoldina || 1918 DS || The German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina || 
|-id=894
| 894 Erda || 1918 DT || Erda, a character in Wagner's opera cycle Der Ring des Nibelungen, who is the goddess of wisdom, fate and Earth. She is based on Urðr (wisdom and fate) and Jörð (the personification of Earth) in Norse mythology. || 
|-id=895
| 895 Helio || 1918 DU || Helium, whose spectrum Paschen and Runge investigated together (Paschen named it at Wolf's request) || 
|-id=896
|-id=896
| 896 Sphinx || 1918 DV || The Sphinx. The female monster in Greek and Egyption mythology has the head of a woman, the haunches of a lion, and the wings of a bird. It has the habit of killing anyone who cannot answer her riddle. || 
|-id=897
| 897 Lysistrata || 1918 DZ || The anti-war comedy Lysistrata by Aristophanes || 
|-id=898
| 898 Hildegard || 1918 EA || Saint Hildegard of Bingen (1098–1179). The Benedictine abbess is considered to be the founder of scientific natural history in Germany. || 
|-id=899
| 899 Jokaste || 1918 EB || Jocasta, mother and wife of Oedipus, the mythical Greek king of Thebes || 
|-id=900
| 900 Rosalinde || 1918 EC || Rosalinde, character in the opera Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss II (1825–1899) || 
|}
|-
| 901 Brunsia || 1918 EE || Heinrich Bruns (1848–1919), German astronomer and director of the Leipzig Observatory  || 
|-id=902
| 902 Probitas || 1918 EJ || Probity, a quality attributed to the late discoverer || 
|-id=903
| 903 Nealley || 1918 EM || Nealley, amateur astronomer from New York, who contributed to the photographic star charts edition by Max Wolf and Johann Palisa (discoverer) || 
|-id=904
| 904 Rockefellia || 1918 EO || John D. Rockefeller (1839–1937), American business man, philanthropist and one of the wealthiest persons in modern history || 
|-id=905
| 905 Universitas || 1918 ES || University of Hamburg, Germany || 
|-id=906
| 906 Repsolda || 1918 ET || Johann Georg Repsold (1770–1830), German astronomer, optician and manufacturer of astrometric instruments || 
|-id=907
| 907 Rhoda || 1918 EU || Wife of American astronomer Edward Emerson Barnard (1857–1923) || 
|-id=908
| 908 Buda || 1918 EX || Buda, historic part of the city of part of Budapest, Hungary || 
|-id=909
|-id=909
| 909 Ulla || 1919 FA || Ulla Ahrens, member of the Ahrens family. He gave a large amount of money to the Heidelberg Observatory. Ulla's father was also a friend of the discoverer, Karl Wilhelm Reinmuth (1892–1979). || 
|-id=910
| 910 Anneliese || 1919 FB || Anneliese, a friend of German astronomer Julius Dick at Babelsberg Observatory, Germany || 
|-id=911
| 911 Agamemnon || 1919 FD || Agamemnon, from Greek mythology. The king of Mycenae commanded the Greek forces in the Trojan War. || 
|-id=912
| 912 Maritima || 1919 FJ || Maritima, annual end-of-term excursions on the North Sea organised by the University of Hamburg; also see . || 
|-id=913
| 913 Otila || 1919 FL || Otila, female name chosen by discoverer Karl Reinmuth from the calendar Der Lahrer hinkende Bote || 
|-id=914
| 914 Palisana || 1919 FN || Johann Palisa (1848–1925), Austrian astronomer, discoverer of minor planets, and friend of the discoverer Max Wolf || 
|-id=915
|-id=915
| 915 Cosette || 1918 b || Cosette, youngest daughter of French astronomer François Gonnessiat (1856–1934), who discovered this asteroid || 
|-id=916
| 916 America || 1915 S1 || America, for the help rendered by the American Relief Administration (under Herbert Hoover) during the famine in Crimea || 
|-id=917
| 917 Lyka || 1915 S4 || Lyka, a friend of the sister of the discoverer, Grigory Neujmin || 
|-id=918
| 918 Itha || 1919 FR || Itha, female name chosen by discoverer Karl Reinmuth from the calendar Der Lahrer hinkende Bote || 
|-id=919
| 919 Ilsebill || 1918 EQ || Ilsebill, a character in the fairy tale The Fisherman and his Wife by the Brothers Grimm || 
|-id=920
| 920 Rogeria || 1919 FT || Rogeria, female name chosen by discoverer Karl Reinmuth from the calendar Der Lahrer hinkende Bote || 
|-id=921
| 921 Jovita || 1919 FV || Jovita, female name chosen by discoverer Karl Reinmuth from the calendar Der Lahrer hinkende Bote || 
|-id=922
|-id=922
| 922 Schlutia || 1919 FW || Edgar Schlubach, a German businessman from Hamburg, and Henry Frederic Tiarks, FRAS, British banker and amateur astronomer from London, who together financed the expedition to the Christmas Island to observe the solar eclipse of September 21, 1922 (Src). || 
|-id=923
| 923 Herluga || 1919 GB || Herluga, female name chosen by discoverer Karl Reinmuth from the calendar Der Lahrer hinkende Bote || 
|-id=924
| 924 Toni || 1919 GC || Toni, female name chosen by discoverer Karl Reinmuth from the calendar Der Lahrer hinkende Bote || 
|-id=925
| 925 Alphonsina || 1920 GM || Alfonso X of Castile (1221–1284) and Alfonso XIII of Spain (1886–1941) || 
|-id=926
| 926 Imhilde || 1920 GN || Imhilde, female name chosen by discoverer Karl Reinmuth from the calendar Der Lahrer hinkende Bote || 
|-id=927
| 927 Ratisbona || 1920 GO || The city of Regensburg in south-east Germany (by its Latin name) || 
|-id=928
|-id=928
| 928 Hildrun || 1920 GP || Hildrun, female name chosen by discoverer Karl Reinmuth from the calendar Der Lahrer hinkende Bote || 
|-id=929
| 929 Algunde || 1920 GR || Algunde, female name chosen by discoverer Karl Reinmuth from the calendar Der Lahrer hinkende Bote || 
|-id=930
| 930 Westphalia || 1920 GS || The historic region of Westphalia in Germany, birthplace of the discoverer Walter Baade (1893–1960) || 
|-id=931
| 931 Whittemora || 1920 GU || Thomas Whittemore (1871–1950), American professor at both Harvard and Columbia Universities || 
|-id=932
| 932 Hooveria || 1920 GV || Herbert Hoover (1874–1964), American president, then secretary of state, in recognition of his help to Austria after World War I || 
|-id=933
| 933 Susi || 1927 CH || Susi, wife of Kasimir Graff (1878–1950), German astronomer at Hamburg Observatory and later director of the Vienna Observatory || 
|-id=934