*Ksora*	δ Cassiopeia	2.66	59º 59' N	01h 23m	21.1	429.1
*Achernar*	α Eridani	0.45	57º 29' S	01h 36m	24.3	432.3
*Baten Kaitos*	ζ Ceti	3.74	10º 35' S	01h 49m	27.6	435.6
*Metallah*	α Trianguli	3.42	29º 20' N	01h 50m	27.9	435.9
*Segin*	ε Cassiopeia	3.35	63º 25' N	01h 51m	28.2	436.2
*Mesarthim*	γ Arietis	3.88	19º 03' N	01h 51m	28.2	436.2
*Alrisha*	α Piscium	4.33	2º 31' N	01h 59m	30.2	438.2

The accumulation of prominent stars at vaha mea in Gb7-25 is remarkable:


Gb7-18 (429)	Gb7-19	Gb7-20	Gb7-21 (432)	Gb7-22	Gb7-23	Gb7-24
Ksora (429.1)			Achernar (432.3)

Gb7-25 (436)

Baten Kaitos (435.6), Metallah (435.9, Segin (436.2), Mesarthim (436.2)


Gb7-26	Gb7-27	Gb7-28	Gb7-29 (440)
	Alrisha (438.2)

Flamsteed has another outline for Triangulum than the present one:

In addition he has a smaller triangle (Triangulum Minus) below, now obsolete.

Another picture (by Johannes Hevelius) has the pair of triangles with Pisces at left, oriented as the constellations would appear when looking on a celestial globe from the outside rather than as seen in(side) the sky:

As to the curious name Metallah an explanation is given by Allen:

"The Arabians translated our title [Triangulum] as Al Muthallath, variously seen in Western usage as Almutallath, Almutaleh, Almutlato, Mutlat, Mutlaton, Mutlathum, Mutlathun, and Mutlatun, with probably still other similarly degenerated forms of the original."