29001–29100
|-id=m053 | 29053 Muskau || 4466 T-2 || Park von Muskau, astride the Neisse River between Poland and Germany || |-id=m080 | 29080 Astrocourier || 1978 RK || The Eurasian Astronomical Society (EAAS), which was founded in 1990. It comprises professional astronomers from the former Soviet republics, Europe, Israel and the United States. || |-id=m081 | 29081 Krymradio || || The "Crimean radio", on the occasion of the 80th anniversary. It broadcasts in seven languages. The naming also honors its tireless employees, high-quality experts, winners of international prizes and competitions of journalistic skill || |-id=m085 | 29085 Sethanne || 1979 SD || Sethanne Howard (born 1944), American astronomer, chief of the U.S. Nautical Almanac Office 2000–2003 ||
29101–29200
|-id=m122 | 29122 Vasadze || || Tariel Vasadze (born 1947), Ukrainian automotive inventor || |-id=m125 | 29125 Kyivphysfak || || "Kyiv physics faculty" of the Kyiv National Taras Shevchenko University || |-id=m127 | 29127 Karnath || || Nicole M. Karnath (b. 1987), an American astronomer. || |-id=m132 | 29132 Bradpitt || || Brad Pitt (born 1963), American actor || |-id=m133 | 29133 Vargas || || Norman ("Norm") L. Vargas (born 1972), American amateur astronomer who assisted in organizing the photographic glass plate archive of the 1.2-m Schmidt Oschin Telescope at Palomar Observatory || |-id=m137 | 29137 Alanboss || || Alan Boss, American astrophysicist || |-id=m144 | 29144 Taitokufuji || 1988 FB || Fuji Elementary School, located in Taito-ku in Tokyo, Japan. || |-id=m146 | 29146 McHone || 1988 FN || John F. McHone (born 1944), American geologist, oceanographer and planetary scientist || |-id=m148 | 29148 Palzer || 1988 JE || Wolfgang Palzer, German astronomer || |-id=m157 | 29157 Higashinihon || || "Higashi Nihon" (East Japan) was struck by one of the most destructive earthquakes in history on 2011 Mar. 11. The whole nation has risen to the task of reconstruction with the spirit of "Ganbarou" ("do your best and don't give up"). || |-id=m159 | 29159 Asakawa || 1989 GB || Kanichi Asakawa (1873-1948), Japanese historian and professor at Yale university. || |-id=m160 | 29160 São Paulo || || São Paulo is a city located in south-eastern Brazil. It was founded as a small village in 1554 by Jesuits, and became the capital of the province in 1681. Prior to arrival of the Portuguese, the area was occupied by the Tupi people. || |-id=m167 | 29167 Masataka || || Masataka Takagi (born 1962), professor at Kochi University of Technology. || |-id=m185 | 29185 Reich || || Ludwig Reich (born 1940), Austrian professor of mathematics at the Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz (University of Graz), editor of several international mathematical journals, and a member of the Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften (Austrian Academy of Sciences) || |-id=m186 | 29186 Lake Tekapo || || Lake Tekapo, located near the Southern Alps on New Zealand's South Island, is known for its breath-taking scenery. It is home to Canterbury University's Mt John Observatory and is a major centre for astro-tourism || |-id=m187 | 29187 Le Monnier || || Pierre Charles Le Monnier (1715–1799), French astronomer || |-id=m189 | 29189 Udinsk || || Udinsk (Ulan-Ude), capital of the Buryat Republic of Siberia || |-id=m193 | 29193 Dolphyn || || Willem Dolphyn (1935–2016), a Flemish painter and illustrator, and the son of realistic painter and portrait artist Victor Dolphyn † || |-id=m196 | 29196 Dius || 1990 YY || Dius was the brother of Hektor and Paris, sons of Priamus, the king of Troy during the Trojan War. || |-id=m197 | 29197 Gleim || || Johann Wilhelm Ludwig Gleim (1719–1803), German poet, nicknamed "Father Gleim" for his patronage || |-id=m198 | 29198 Weathers || 1991 DW || Del Weathers (1951–2003), American engineering and design team leader for Space Station Freedom || |-id=m199 | 29199 Himeji || 1991 FZ || Himeji Castle is the symbol of the city and both Japan's national treasure and a World Heritage site. It was also the hometown of Hideo Hirose, former director of Tokyo Astronomical Observatory ||
29201–29300
|-id=m203 | 29203 Schnitger || || Arp Schnitger (1648–1719), German organ builder || |-id=m204 | 29204 Ladegast || || Friedrich Ladegast (1818–1905), German organ builder || |-id=m208 | 29208 Halorentz || || Hendrik Lorentz (1853–1928), Dutch physicist and Nobelist || |-id=m210 | 29210 Robertbrown || || Robert Brown (1773–1858) was a Scottish botanist who made important contributions to botany largely through his pioneering use of the microscope. In 1827, while examining grains of pollen from the plant Clarka Pulchella in water under a microscope, he discovered Brownian motion. || |-id=m212 | 29212 Zeeman || || Pieter Zeeman (1865–1943), Dutch physicist and Nobelist ‡ || |-id=m214 | 29214 Apitzsch || || Rolf Apitzsch (born 1943) is a German amateur astronomer and discoverer of minor planets at his Wildberg observatory. || |-id=m220 | 29220 Xavierbaptista || || Francisco Xavier Baptista (1730–1797) was a Portuguese composer from Lisbon where he was the first organist at the Cathedral of St. Mary. He wrote many harpsichord sonatas, toccatas and minuets that can also be played easily on the organ. || |-id=m227 | 29227 Wegener || || Alfred Wegener (1880–1930), German geophysicist, and creator of the theory of continental drift || |-id=m244 | 29244 Van Damme || || Jozef Van Damme (1912–), Dutch teacher and literary historian || |-id=m246 | 29246 Clausius || 1992 RV || Rudolf Clausius (1822–1888), German physicist and mathematician || |-id=m249 | 29249 Hiraizumi || || Hiraizumi, a Japanese town in Iwate prefecture, which reached the height of its prosperity during the twelfth century as the home of the Fujiwara family in Oshu province. The Golden Hall (Konjikido) of Chusonji and the ruins of Motsuji temple are reminiscent of its glory || |-id=m250 | 29250 Helmutmoritz || || Helmut Moritz (born 1933) is the most prominent Austrian professor of physical geodesy, a member of the Austrian Academy of Sciences and of many other international academies and societies. Moritz published more than 200 important papers and books on the gravitational field and the rotation of the earth || |-id=m251 | 29251 Hosokawa || || Yasuhiko Hosokawa (born 1957), Japanese amateur astronomer and member of the Oriental Astronomical Association and the Astronomical Society of Shikoku. || |-id=m252 | 29252 Konjikido || || Konjikido, the Golden Hall of Chusonji Temple in Iwate prefecture, was built in 1124 by Fujiwara Kiyohira. It is typical Heian period Amida hall architecture and covered with gold throughout. The coffins of the three successive heads of the Northern Fujiwara family who ruled the region are stored under the altars || |-id=m292 | 29292 Conniewalker || || Connie Walker (born 1957), American astronomer || |-id=m298 | 29298 Cruls || || Luis Cruls (1848–1908), a Belgian-born Brazilian astronomer and geodesist. || |-id=m299 | 29299 Kazama || || Seiji Kazama (born 1962), Japanese amateur astronomer. ||
29301–29400
|-id=m307 | 29307 Torbernbergman || || Swedish chemist and mineralogist Torbern Olof Bergman (1735–1784) developed a mineral classification scheme based on chemical characteristics and appearance. His Dissertation on Elective Attractions (1775) contains the largest chemical affinity table ever published || |-id=m311 | 29311 Lesire || || Though suffering severely from hardness of hearing from an early age and moving from one school to another, Louise Lesire (born 1990) managed by extreme perseverance and help from her parents and teachers to finish high school successfully. She plans now to proceed with kinesitherapy in Ghent || |-id=m314 | 29314 Eurydamas || || Eurydamas, a Trojan priest and an interpreter of dreams || |-id=m328 | 29328 Hanshintigers || || Hanshin Tigers, Japanese baseball club || |-id=m329 | 29329 Knobelsdorff || || Georg Wenzeslaus von Knobelsdorff, German painter and architect || |-id=m337 | 29337 Hakurojo || || Himeji Castle, in Hyogo prefecture, is Japan's National Treasure, also known as Hakurojo or White Heron Castle, because of its beauty and likeness to a white heron. This symbol of Himeji City was registered as a World Cultural Heritage site, the first in Japan, in Dec. 1993 || |-id=m345 | 29345 Ivandanilov || || Ivan Vasil'evich Danilov (1952–1998), Russian bell-ringer || |-id=m346 | 29346 Mariadina || || Maria Dina Mannozzi, Italian midwife in Montelupo || |-id=m347 | 29347 Natta || 1995 EU || Giulio Natta (1903–1979), an Italian academic chemist and winner of the Nobel prize for chemistry in 1963. || |-id=m348 | 29348 Criswick || 1995 FD || John Criswick (born 1963), Canadian astronomy benefactor † || |-id=m353 | 29353 Manu || 1995 OG || Manuela Vedovelli (born 1969), an Italian astronomer and friend of Andrea Boattini who co-discovered this minor planet. || |-id=m355 | 29355 Siratakayama || || Siratakayama volcano, Yamagata prefecture, Japan || |-id=m356 | 29356 Giovarduino || || Giovanni Arduino (1714–1795) was an Italian geologist, often described as the "Father of Italian Geology". || |-id=m361 | 29361 Botticelli || 1996 CY || Sandro Botticelli (1445–1510), Italian painter || |-id=m362 | 29362 Azumakofuzi || || Azumakofuzi, a 1707-meter mountain located in the Bandai-Asahi National Park, in the eastern part of the Azuma mountain range. || |-id=m363 | 29363 Ghigabartolini || || Ludovica "Ghiga" Bartolini (born 2016) is the granddaughter of Italian amateur astronomer Maura Tombelli, who co-discovered this minor planet. || |-id=m373 | 29373 Hamanowa || || Hiromi Hamanowa (born 1953), a Japanese amateur astronomer || |-id=m374 | 29374 Kazumitsu || || Kazumitsu Date (1927–1953) became a science teacher of a junior high school in 1948, and taught astronomy not only to his pupils but also to other teachers. In 1951 he went on to Tokyo University with the hopes of becoming a professional astronomer. || |-id=m391 | 29391 Knight || 1996 MB || Kent Knight (1920–1994) was a founding member and former president of the Fort Bend Astronomy Club in Texas. || |-id=m394 | 29394 Hirokohamanowa || || Hiroko Hamanowa (born 1960), a Japanese amateur astronomer. ||
29401–29500
| 29401 Astérix || 1996 TE || Astérix is a famous comic strip character by French artists Albert Uderzo and René Goscinny. || |-id=m402 | 29402 Obélix || || Obélix is a famous comic strip character by French artists Albert Uderzo and René Goscinny. || |-id=m404 | 29404 Hikarusato || || Hikaru Sato (born 1951) is a Japanese amateur astronomer, observer of minor-planet occultations, and secretary general of the Fukushima Astronomical Society. || |-id=m408 | 29408 Katoyuko || || Yuko Kato (born 1971), Japanese amateur astronomer. || |-id=m419 | 29419 Mládková || || Meda Mládková (born 1919), a Czech art historian and benefactor. || |-id=m420 | 29420 Ikuo || || Ikuo Sato, the discoverer's brother || |-id=m427 | 29427 Oswaldthomas || || Oswald Thomas (1882–1963) was an Austrian astronomer and popularizer of astronomy, who founded the Astronomical Bureau and Astronomical Society in Vienna || |-id=m428 | 29428 Ettoremajorana || || Ettore Majorana, Italian theoretical physicist. || |-id=m430 | 29430 Mimiyen || || Mimi Yen (born 1994) is a finalist in the 2012 Intel Science Talent Search, a science competition for high-school seniors, for her animal-sciences project. || |-id=m431 | 29431 Shijimi || || Shijimi is a popular clam in Japan. The name was proposed by children who attended the Fureai Space Festival 2002, held in Matsue on Space Day in Japan. || |-id=m432 | 29432 Williamscott || || William Scott mentored a finalist in the 2012 Intel Science Talent Search, a science competition for high-school seniors. || |-id=m435 | 29435 Mordell || || Louis Joel Mordell, American-British mathematician || |-id=m437 | 29437 Marchais || || Denis Marchais, French amateur astronomer || |-id=m438