map of the constellations?
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just punch in solar system on search. or constellations
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Orion constellation, with three bright stars forming its belt, "las tres Marías" (The three Mary´s). Next to the belt, you will find Orion´s nebulae, a spiral galaxy, like our own. The shoulder of Orion is characterized by Rigel, a bright reddish star.\nClose to Orion, is Can Majoris (the great dog) featuring Sirius, the brightest night star in the whole observable sky from Earth. \nTo the other side of Orion (i.e. to its left and closer to the horizon), there´s a "V" shape with a nice red star (Aldebaran) which represents the eye of Taurus (The bull). \nLeft to Taurus, there´s a beautiful open cluster called The Pleyades (in the story, I think the brightest stars  represent seven sisters, but you´ll surely be able to count many more). \nIn the opposite side of the sky, you will find the Southern Cross (La cruz del sur). You can recognize it because of the four bright stars defining a clear cross. If you extrapolate the long axis of the cross four times toward where the cross is pointing, you´ll find the celestial northern pole: the point around which all the stars revolve during the night in the southern hemisphere. Besides, if you draw an imaginary line from that point in the sky to the ground, you´ll get South. An excellent way to get orientated in the field. To a side of the cross, you´ll see two bright stars: alpha and Beta Centauri. Alpha is the closest star to the Earth. \nMost of these features are more prominent during summer, but you can also see them in winter fro a brief period. \nAlso during winter, one of the best constellations is Scorpius, featuring Antares, the Red Giant. \n\nThat´s all I recall. \nIt´s a very interesting sky! Consult your charts to get the most out of it. \nHave fun!
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Easy.  Use a newer astronomy text (the newer ones have more pictures than the older ones) or web page and check out the section of seasons.  www.astrnomynotes.com has some good stuff.
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Accepted by the astronomical society, 88 constellations with their boundries outlined so as they encompass the whole sky.  Due to the imagination of people, you can probably see other pictures in your mind, but even then the sky is full.  Stars can be part of more than one constellation, the quickest example is the union of pegasus and andromadae.
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First find the Big Dipper constellation (Ursa Major) Find the two stars farthest from the dipper handle. Draw an imaginary line from the bottom star through the top star and extend the line outward. The first bright star your imaginary line comes near is the North Star---that's north.\n\nThe website shown has a diagram of the above.
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try googleearth or wunderland.com
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try google earth its the best and you can also try mapspots.com
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According to the International Astronomical Union (the official policy making body for astronomers) there are 88 constellations.  Each constellation has its own 'border', and every object in the sky falls into one of those constellations.  The best picture I could find is below.  I hope this helped!
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The US Naval Observatory has this information. Each eclipse in the table has a map you can click on to see where on Earth it could be seen.
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http://solarviews.com/\n\nAll the info about all the planets!
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go to mapquest.com\nyahoo maps\nrandmcnelly.com
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All of the constellations north of the celestial equator can be seen at sometime during the year.  Right nowthe summer triangle dominates the sky, with milky way, northern cross and Lyre with the blue star Vega. Google local sky and you will get the address of a sky chart
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Try the aa or mapquest
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If you mean maps, this will be helpful:
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Try looking it up on Galileo or EBSCOHost database.
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A constellation is any grouping of stars that (when connecting the dots) form a picture\n\nUrsa Major (The Big Bear - The Big dipper is in this)\nUrsa Minor (The little Bear - The little dipper is in this)\nDraco\nOrion\nThe Muses\nScorpio
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Map of Puerto Rico on Yahoo! \n\nYahoo! Shortcut - About \nthe same with all the maps and blue prints