13001–13100
| 13001 Woodney || 1981 VL || Laura M. Woodney (born 1970), American astronomer at Lowell Observatory || |-id=m002 | 13002 Vickihorner || || Vicki M. Horner (1957–2002), an American planetary geologist. || |-id=m003 | 13003 Dickbeasley || 1982 FN || Richard ("Dick") E. Beasley (1934–1992) was a noted calligrapher and multi-media artist. A teacher and administrator at Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, Beasley was in demand for workshops and symposia worldwide and garnered numerous commissions || |-id=m004 | 13004 Aldaz || 1982 RR || Luis Aldaz (born 1925), meteorologist and scientific leader at Amundsen–Scott and Byrd Station in Antarctica during 1959–1964. Mount Aldaz, in Marie Byrd Land, was named for him by ACAN, the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names || |-id=m005 | 13005 Stankonyukhov || || Stanislav Nikolaevich Konyukhov (born 1937), Ukrainian satellite and launch vehicle designer || |-id=m006 | 13006 Schwaar || || Pierre-Yves Schwaar (1946–2000), Swiss amateur optician and telescope maker, member of the Saguaro Astronomy Club of Phoenix, AZ || |-id=m009 | 13009 Voloshchuk || || Yuri Voloshchuk (born 1941), Ukrainian radioastronomer and professor at the Kharkov University || |-id=m010 | 13010 Germantitov || || Gherman Titov (1935–2000), Russian pilot-cosmonaut and cosmologist || |-id=m011 | 13011 Loeillet || || Jean-Baptiste Loeillet of London (1680–1730), Belgian composer of baroque music || |-id=m014 | 13014 Hasslacher || || Marian Brasseau Hasslacher (1901–1997) and Charles Alfred (Carl) Hasslacher (1897–1973), maternal grandparents of the discoverer. || |-id=m015 | 13015 Noradokei || 1987 XC || Noradokei is a clock tower handmade by Hatakenaka Genma in 1897 at Aki city, Kochi prefecture, when clocks were still new to Japan. People working on the nearby fields were able to tell precise times from this clock. It is preserved as the city's cultural symbol. || |-id=m017 | 13017 Owakenoomi || 1988 FM || Owakenoomi was a ruler of north Musashi in the latter half of the fifth century. The leader of a troop of guardsmen of the Emperor Yuuryaku, he was buried in the Inariyama old burial mounds in Gyodashi, Saitama prefecture, with an iron sword inlaid with gold that is now a national treasure || |-id=m018 | 13018 Geoffjames || 1988 GF || Geoffrey K. James (born 1956), Deputy manager for earth sciences at JPL. || |-id=m024 | 13024 Conradferdinand || || Conrad Ferdinand Meyer (1825–1898), Swiss poet and historical novelist || |-id=m025 | 13025 Zürich || 1989 BA || Zürich, Switzerland || |-id=m027 | 13027 Geeraerts || || Jef Geeraerts (Jozef Adriaan Geeraerts; 1930–2015), Flemish author || |-id=m028 | 13028 Klaustschira || || Klaus Tschira (1940–2015), German billionaire and cofounder of SAP AG || |-id=m031 | 13031 Durance || || Durance river, in southeastern France || |-id=m032 | 13032 Tarn || || Tarn river, in southern France || |-id=m033 | 13033 Gardon || || Gardon or Gard river, in southern France, an affluent of the Rhône || |-id=m037 | 13037 Potosi || || Potosi, a famous mining town in Bolivia, was founded in 1546. During 1556–1783 almost 45~000 tons of pure silver were mined from the Cerro Rico, with 7000 tons going to the Spanish monarchy. Thousands of Incan workers died from exhaustion and mercury poisoning. They were replaced by African slaves || |-id=m038 | 13038 Woolston || || Thomas Woolston (1669–1731), an English deist. || |-id=m039 | 13039 Awashima || || Awashima Island, Niigata prefecture, in the Sea of Japan. || |-id=m044 | 13044 Wannes || || Wannes van de Velde (1937–2008) was a Flemish singer, musician and poet. He sang his rebellious songs in the local dialect of Antwerp, a choice that was not always appreciateid by the city's intelligentia. His song Ik wil deze nacht in de straten verdwalen ("This night I want to stray through the city") became popular || |-id=m045 | 13045 Vermandere || || Willem Vermandere (born 1940), a Flemish singer of countryside songs, performs in the colorful West Flemish dialect "Westhoek". Although barely understood by his fellow countrymen, he is esteemed for his critical views on society, the church and World War I. His song Blance and his horse is well known || |-id=m046 | 13046 Aliev || || Shamil' Gimbatovich Aliev (born 1943) is a Russian specialist in the field of applied mathematics and naval design || |-id=m049 | 13049 Butov || || Anatolij Sergeevich Butov (born 1939), an expert in the field of computing in transport economics. || |-id=m052 | 13052 Las Casas || || Bartolomé de las Casas (1474–1565), a Catholic priest who fought for the rights of the Indians and against the military conquest of the New World. || |-id=m053 | 13053 Bertrandrussell || || British philosopher and mathematician Bertrand Russell (1872–1970) was one of the twentieth century's premier logicians and author with A. N. Whitehead of Principia Mathematica. Also known for his antiwar activism, humanitarian ideals and freedom of thought, he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1950 || |-id=m055 | 13055 Kreppein || || Wolfgang Kreppein (born 1948) is a German physician and dermatologist. || |-id=m057 | 13057 Jorgensen || || Carl Jorgensen, Canadian amateur astronomer || |-id=m058 | 13058 Alfredstevens || || Alfred Stevens (1823–1906) was a Belgian painter with a preference for portraying graceful female subjects, e.g., Salomè (1888). His impressionist friends envied him for his successful paintings, but his style was too realistic for him to be considered an impressionist || |-id=m059 | 13059 Ducuroir || || Marc Ducuroir (1932–2003), Belgian amateur astronomer, secretary of the Société Royale Belge d'Astronomie || |-id=m062 | 13062 Podarkes || 1991 HN || Podarkes, son of Iphiclus and full brother of Protesilaos, led the Achaians and took 40 black ships to the Trojan war. || |-id=m063 | 13063 Purifoy || 1991 LB || Dana D. Purifoy (born 1955), a pilot in the Flight Crew Branch of NASA's Dryden Flight Research Center, Edwards, California. || |-id=m064 | 13064 Haemhouts || || Ben Haemhouts (born 1972) is a Belgian conductor, trombonist and composer, who studied during 1999–2002 with the Russian conductor A. Polyanichko. Currently he is the director of the Belgian Chamber Philharmonic Orchestra, and his performance of Mendelssohn's Italian Symphony in Oct. 2009 was much appreciated || |-id=m069 | 13069 Umbertoeco || || Umberto Eco (1932–2016) was an Italian philosopher and novelist, well known for his novels Il nome della rosa (1980) and Il pendolo di Foucault (1988). He was the president of the Scuola Superiore di Studi Umanistici at the University of Bologna || |-id=m070 | 13070 Seanconnery || || Sean Connery (1930–2020), Scottish film actor || |-id=m077 | 13077 Edschneider || || Edward T. Scheider (born 1948) serves as a staff pilot and T-38 instructor pilot at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas. || |-id=m079 | 13079 Toots || || Jean-Baptiste, Baron ("Toots") Thielemans (born 1922) is a Belgian jazz harmonica player who worked with Charlie Parker, Ella Fitzgerald, Billy Joel and others || |-id=m082 | 13082 Gutiérrez || || Pedro J. Gutiérrez (b.~1972) of the Instituto de Astrofísica de Andalucía—Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientificas in Granada, Spain, has used thermophysical modeling to study the evolution of comets and their orbits || |-id=m084 | 13084 Virchow || || Rudolf Virchow, German pathologistMinor Planet Circulars Minor Planet Center 26 July 2000 || |-id=m085 | 13085 Borlaug || || Norman Ernest Borlaug (1914–2009), a U.S. agronomist and a central figure in the "green revolution", collaborated for many years with Mexican scientists on the development of new wheat varieties. In 1970 he received the Nobel Peace Prize and subsequently pursued efforts to eliminate hunger in Asia and Africa || |-id=m086 | 13086 Sauerbruch || || Ferdinand Sauerbruch (1875–1951), a German surgeon who devised many improvements in surgical procedures, including the so-called pressure-difference procedure in thoracic surgery. He devised artificial limbs that move voluntarily after amputation by using the muscles of the stump. || |-id=m087 | 13087 Chastellux || || François-Jean de Chastellux (1734–1788), author of De la félicité publique (1757), was a founder of the social sciences. He sought to determine whether society is susceptible to amelioration, if not to perfection. He cited America as an example of man's ability to progress through liberty, reason and equality. || |-id=m088 | 13088 Filipportera || || Filippo Portera (born 1955), a Sicilian composer of electronic music. || |-id=m092 | 13092 Schrödinger || || Erwin Schrödinger (1887–1961), Austrian physicist, born in Vienna, who founded wave mechanics in 1926. Later he worked in relativistic quantum mechanics, the theory of gravity and unified field theory. Together with Dirac, he received the 1933 Nobel prize in physics. || |-id=m093 | 13093 Wolfgangpauli || || Wolfgang Pauli (1900–1958), Austrian physicist, born in Vienna, was co-founder of quantum theory. He discovered the Pauli principle, which explains the level structure of atoms. He received the 1945 Nobel prize in physics. || |-id=m094 | 13094 Shinshuueda || || Ueda area of Nagano prefecture, Japan, called Shinshu and surrounded by the 2000-metre-high mountains of Joshin-etsu highland national park || |-id=m096 | 13096 Tigris || || The Tigris river, which flows south from the mountains of southeastern Turkey through Iraq and empties itself into the Persian Gulf || |-id=m097 | 13097 Lamoraal || || Lamoral, Count of Egmont (1522–1568), was a Flemish nobleman. Together with William of Orange and the Count of Hoorne he protested against the Spanish Inquisition. His life, capture and execution were memorialized in Goethe's play Egmont, with music by Beethoven to accompany its first performance in 1810 ||
13101–13200
| 13101 Fransson || || Claes Fransson (born 1951), a professor in astronomy at Stockholm University. || |- | 13107 Rudolfdvorak || || Rudolf Dvorak, Austrian professor at University of Vienna. || |-id=m109 | 13109 Berzelius || || Jöns Jacob Berzelius (1779–1848), a Swedish chemist who discovered the chemical law of constant proportions in 1828. This led to the development of the modern system of chemical notation. Berzelius is also credited with identifying the chemical elements silicon, selenium, thorium and cerium || |-id=m111 | 13111 Papacosmas || || Constantine Papacosmas (born 1939), Canadian amateur astronomer † || |-id=m112 | 13112 Montmorency || || Philip de Montmorency, Count of Horn (1524–1568), was stadtholder of Guelders and an admiral of Flanders. Together with William of Orange and the Count of Egmont, he resisted the introduction of the Spanish Inquisition in the Netherlands. He and Egmont were condemned to death and beheaded in Brussels || |-id=m113 | 13113 Williamyeats || || William Butler Yeats (1865–1939) an Irish poet and recipient of the Nobel prize for literature in 1923. He was known for his highly artistic form that gave expression to the spirit of a whole nation. On his grave in County Sligo is the advice "Cast a cold Eye On life, on death. Horseman, pass by!" || |-id=m114 | 13114 Isabelgodin || || Isabel Godin des Odonais (Isabel de Casa Mayor, 1728–1792) was the wife of Jean Godin des Odonais, a technician of the La Condamine expedition in Peru. In order to join her husband, who had left for La Cayenne, she had to make her way through the Amazon forest, losing all her travel companions and fighting against sickness and hunger || |-id=m115 | 13115 Jeangodin || || Jean Godin des Odonais (1713–1792) was the nephew of Louis Godin, one of the members of the La Condamine expedition in Peru. In May 1736 he joined the expedition and married Isabel de Casa Mayor, an heiress from a very wealthy family. Back in France he composed a grammar for the quichua language || |-id=m116