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This song is an eight minute long instrumental piece by Metallica. Metallica is a metal band formed in the 1980's and the song is from their album Master of Puppets from 1986. 
The song doesn't have any lyrics so it doesn't make any reference to Orion, but it is named after the constellation because of the "spacey" bass riff. This artifact is interesting because it further shows how space and constellations are widely known and prevalent in art throughout different cultures. 

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"The Arms of Orion" is another love song that describes two lovers who have been separated and long for each other. In the song, Prince describes how he looks up to the stars to find comfort knowing the stars are shining on them both. Additionally, he describes wanting the be "in the arms of Orion" with his lover.

This song was released in 1989 and was in the soundtrack to the Batman movie. The lyrics to the song are really interesting because they mention how the stars connect people since everyone can look up and see them. This concept is interesting and demonstrates the universality of the stars and constellations.

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This song is a love song where the singer uses imagery of Orion throughout the song. The singer describes seeing the three stars of Orion's belt in the sky and asks about what Orion is carrying in his left hand.

"Tu Cinturón" was written in 2015 in Mexico. The band, Los Rumberos, sing in the genre of pop and rumba. This is significant because the song is very modern and recent yet still draws heavily on imagery of Orion illustrating the persistence of Orion's significance over time and through cultures.

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3. "The Star Splitter" by Robert Frost (The Poetry Foundation)

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3. "The Star Splitter" by Robert Frost (The Poetry Foundation)

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"The Star Splitter" by Robert Frost is a poem that details a story of a man named Brad who burnt down his farm in order to get insurance money to buy a telescope and look at the stars. The poem opens with a passage spoken by Brad about how every time Orion comes up at night, he's watching Brad farm and making fun of him for doing tasks at night that should have been done during the day. Throughout the poem, the reader learns of Brad's love of watching the stars and staring into the night sky. At the end of the poem, the author admits that he too enjoys looking at the stars even though in doing so he learns nothing more about our position or purpose in the universe.

Even though this poem doesn't focus entirely on Orion, I really liked it and thought it was significant in the discussion of astronomy in general. The poem was published in 1923, a while after all of the constellations were mapped. However, the poem still conveys a sense of wonder with looking at the stars which is something that seems to be consistent across eras and places.

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1 & 2. The Iliad and the Odyssey by Homer

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1 & 2. The Iliad and the Odyssey by Homer

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In both the Iliad and the Odyssey by Homer, there is mention of Orion. In the Iliad, Orion is mentioned in reference to the shield of Achilles who had all of the constellations depicted on his shield. In the Odyssey, Orion is mentioned when Odysseus is sailing and watching the night sky for navigation.

Homer's mention of Orion and of the constellations in general shows that Orion has been named and known since at least around the time Homer was alive, around 12-8 BC. This means that Orion's mythology is very old and his story has been passed down and persistent through many generations. The context in which Orion is mentioned in the Odyssey is also interesting because it shows that people had been using the stars as a navigation tool.

(Source: "Astronomy and Constellations in the Iliad and Odyssey", http://articles.adsabs.harvard.edu//full/2011JAHH...14...22T/0000025.000.html)

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This image is Galileo's drawing of Orion's sword and belt region. In the 1600's, Galileo investigated the night sky with the telescope he created. He was primarily interested in Jupiter and the moon, but he also decided to map Pleiades and the belt and sword region of Orion. This image is important because it is the first outline of the stars by looking at them through a telescope. 
(Source: http://galileo.rice.edu/lib/student_work/astronomy96/rjbrown/orion.html)

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This image is a star chart from Soo-Chow China from around 1193. The drawing is a very detailed mapping of the stars in the night sky, including 28 constellations and 283 figures. This image is relevant to showing how different cultures mapped the sky and represented the different constellations.
(Source: http://www.chinesehsc.org/chinese_astronomy.shtm)

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This image is a drawing from the Prussian astronomer Al-Sufi who drew Orion as a warrior from around 940-980 AD. This image is particularly interesting because it's so different from more modern images of Orion as a hunter. It helps to illustrate the ways in which different cultures visualized a great hunter or warrior.
(Source: "The Orion Nebula - Where in History is it?", http://articles.adsabs.harvard.edu//full/1984QJRAS..25...65H/0000073.000.html )