A Radio Galaxy at z=5.19
arXiv:astro-ph/9904272 · doi:10.1086/312080
Abstract
We report the discovery of the most distant known AGN, the radio galaxy TN J0924-2201 at z = 5.19. The radio source was selected from a new sample of ultra-steep spectrum (USS) sources, has an extreme radio spectral index alpha_365MHz^1.4GHz = -1.63, and is identified at near-IR wavelengths with a very faint, K = 21.3 +- 0.3 object. Spectroscopic observations show a single emission line at lambda ~ 7530A, which we identify as Ly-alpha. The K-band image, sampling rest frame U-band, shows a multi-component, radio-aligned morphology, typical of lower-redshift radio galaxies. TN J0924-2201 extends the near-IR Hubble, or K-z, relation for powerful radio galaxies to z > 5, and is consistent with models of massive galaxies forming at even higher redshifts.
arXiv comment11 Pages, including 3 PostScript figures. Accepted for publication in the Astrophysical Journal Letters
References in corpus (12)
- Maps of Dust IR Emission for Use in Estimation of Reddening and CMBR Foregrounds
- Triggered Star Formation in a Massive Galaxy at z=3.8: 4C41.17
- High-redshift galaxies, their active nuclei and central black holes
- A Galaxy at z=5.34
- A first sample of faint radio sources with virtually complete redshifts: I. Infrared images, the Hubble diagram, and the alignment effect
- Keck Spectroscopy and NICMOS Photometry of a Redshift z=5.60 Galaxy
- Morphological Evolution in High Redshift Radio Galaxies and the Formation of Giant Elliptical Galaxies
- A z=5.34 Galaxy Pair in the Hubble Deep Field
- Dust, gas and the evolutionary status of the radio galaxy, 8C1435+635, at z = 4.25
- Keck Observations of the Most Distant Galaxy: 8C1435+63 at z=4.25
- New High-Redshift Radio Galaxies from the MIT-Green Bank Catalog
- Cosmology Solved? Quite Possibly!
Cited by in corpus (105)
- LOFAR: The LOw-Frequency ARray
- The Nature of High-Redshift Galaxies
- EMU: Evolutionary Map of the Universe
- Distant Radio Galaxies and their Environments
- Candidate Type II Quasars from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey: I. Selection and Optical Properties of a Sample at 0.3<Z<0.83
- Radio and Millimeter Continuum Surveys and their Astrophysical Implications
- A Redshift z = 6.56 Galaxy Behind the Cluster Abell 370
- The Discovery of a Luminous z=5.80 Quasar from the Sloan Digital Sky Survey
- The diversity of SCUBA-selected galaxies
- The Massive Hosts of Radio Galaxies Across Cosmic Time
- The Luminosity Function of Lyman Alpha Emitters at Redshift z~5.7
- Extragalactic Peaked-Spectrum Radio Sources at Low Frequencies
- Superwind model of extended Lyman alpha emitters at high redshift
- Optical and Near-IR Imaging of Ultra Steep Spectrum Radio Sources - The K-z diagram of radio and optically selected galaxies
- Chandra Detection of a TypeII Quasar at z=3.288
- HI 21cm absorption beyond the epoch of re-ionization
- Lyman Alpha Emitters at Redshift z=5.7
- A large population of mid-infrared selected, obscured active galaxies in the Bootes field
- The 21 cm Forest: Radio Absorption Spectra as Probes of Minihalos Before Reionization
- The Origin and Evolution of Cosmic Magnetism
- A search for clusters at high redshift - III. Candidate H-alpha emitters and EROs in the PKS 1138-262 proto-cluster at z=2.16
- Discovery of six Ly alpha emitters near a radio galaxy at z ~ 5.2
- The WISE properties of complete samples of radio-loud AGN
- Radio Continuum Surveys with Square Kilometre Array Pathfinders
- CO emission and associated HI absorption from a massive gas reservoir surrounding the z=3 radio galaxy B3 J2330+3927
- The LBDS Hercules sample of mJy radio sources at 1.4 GHz - II. Redshift distribution, radio luminosity function, and the high-redshift cut-off
- Spectroscopy of Ultra Steep Spectrum Radio Sources
- Dust and star formation in distant radio galaxies
- A Sample of Ultra Steep Spectrum Sources Selected from the Westerbork In the Southern Hemisphere (WISH) survey
- NICMOS Imaging of the Host Galaxies of z ~ 2 - 3 Radio-Quiet Quasars
- Clustering of Star-forming Galaxies Near a Radio Galaxy at z=5.2
- The discovery of a highly accreting, radio-loud quasar at z=6.82
- An Overdensity of Galaxies near the Most Distant Radio-Loud Quasar
- The cluster environments of the z~1 3CR radio galaxies
- The accretion history of the Universe with the SKA
- One-Line Redshifts and Searches for High-Redshift Lyman-Alpha Emission
- NICMOS Imaging of the Dusty Microjansky Radio Source VLA J123642+621331 at z = 4.424
- Discovery of a radio galaxy at z = 5.72
- Deep Low-Frequency Radio Observations of the NOAO Bootes Field: I. Data Reduction and Catalog Construction
- Red galaxy overdensities and the varied cluster environments of powerful radio sources with z~1.6
- Coupled spheroid and black-hole formation, and the multifrequency detectability of active galactic nuclei and submillimetre sources
- CO(1-0) & CO(5-4) observations of the most distant known radio galaxy at z=5.2
- Search Techniques for Distant Galaxies
- Infrared Magnitude-Redshift Relations for Luminous Radio Galaxies
- A Deep, High-Resolution Survey at 74 MHz
- The Evolution of the Stellar Hosts of Radio Galaxies
- Interplanetary Scintillation studies with the Murchison Wide-field Array II: Properties of sub-arcsecond compact sources at low radio frequencies
- The discovery of a typical radio galaxy at z = 4.88
- Stellar Masses of Lyman Break Galaxies, Lyman Alpha Emitters and Radio Galaxies in Overdense Regions at z=4-6
- Observing the first galaxies
- Modelling the luminosities and sizes of radio galaxies: radio luminosity function at z = 6
- A search for distant radio galaxies from SUMSS and NVSS: I. Sample definition, radio and K-band imaging
- Constraints to the evolution of Ly-Alpha bright galaxies between z=3 and z=6
- Deep GMRT 150 MHz observations of the LBDS-Lynx region: Ultra-Steep Spectrum Radio Sources
- Resolving the Powerful Radio-loud Quasar at z~6
- Revolutionizing Our Understanding of AGN Feedback and its Importance to Galaxy Evolution in the Era of the Next Generation Very Large Array
- The Near and Mid-infrared photometric properties of known redshift Quasars
- Very Red and Extremely Red Galaxies in the Fields of z ~ 1.5 Radio-Loud Quasars
- Radio and Far-IR Emission Associated with a Massive Star-forming Galaxy Candidate at z6.8: A Radio-Loud AGN in the Reionization Era?
- The nature of faint radio galaxies at high redshifts
- A search for faint high-redshift radio galaxy candidates at 150 MHz
- Observations of HI 21cm absorption by the neutral IGM during the epoch of re-ionization with the Square Kilometer Array
- Absorbers and Globular Cluster Formation in Powerful High Redshift Radio Galaxies
- The Near-Infrared properties of the host galaxies of radio quasars
- A Polarimetric Search for Hidden Quasars in Three Radio Selected Ultraluminous Infrared Galaxies
- A search for HI 21cm absorption toward the highest redshift radio loud objects
- Investigating the cause of the - relation
- Search for sub-mm, mm and radio continuum emission from Extremely Red Objects
- A new search for distant radio galaxies in the southern hemisphere - I. Sample definition and radio properties
- AzTEC 1.1 mm images of 16 radio galaxies at 0.5<z<5.2 and a quasar at z=6.3
- Redshifted intergalactic 3He+ 8.7 GHz hyperfine absorption
- Ultra Steep Spectrum radio sources in the Lockman Hole: SERVS identifications and redshift distribution at the faintest radio fluxes
- Catalog of Radio Galaxies with z>0.3. I:Construction of the Sample
- The 6C** sample of steep-spectrum radio sources: II - Redshift distribution and the space density of high-redshift radio galaxies
- Relics of Double Radio Sources
- A Hard Medium Survey with ASCA. IV: the Radio-Loud Type 2 QSO AXJ0843+294 2
- Simulating the 21cm forest detectable with LOFAR and SKA in the spectra of high-z GRBs
- Lyman Emitters beyond Redshift 5:The Dawn of Galaxy Formation
- Wide and Deep Exploration of Radio Galaxies with Subaru HSC (WERGS). III. Discovery of a z = 4.72 Radio Galaxy with Lyman Break Technique
- Chemical properties in the most distant radio galaxy
- Keck Adaptive Optics Observations of the Radio Galaxy 3C294: A Merging System at z = 1.786?
- The GLEAMing of the First Supermassive Black Holes
- RATAN-600 - VLA - BTA-6m ("BIG TRIO") Project: multicolour studying of distant radio galaxies
- A compact symmetric radio source born at one-tenth the current age of the Universe
- Radio-loud high-redshift protogalaxy candidates in Bootes
- The morphological classification of distant radio galaxies explored with three-dimensional simulations
- Mid-infrared Identification of 6 cm Radio Source Counterparts in the Extended Groth Strip
- Interplanetary Scintillation studies with the Murchison Wide-field Array IV: The hosts of sub-arcsecond compact sources at low radio frequencies
- On the Spectral Index of Distant Radio Galaxies
- Infrared-Faint Radio Sources in the SERVS deep fields: Pinpointing AGNs at high redshift
- Clustering and light profiles of galaxies in the environment of 20 Ultra Steep Spectrum Radio sources
- Subaru Spectroscopy of the Giant Ly Nebula Associated with the High- Powerful Radio Galaxy 1243+036
- The GLEAMing of the first supermassive black holes: II. A new sample of high-redshift radio galaxy candidates
- Massive molecular gas companions uncovered by VLA CO(1-0) observations of the = 5.2 radio galaxy TN J09242201
- Witnessing the transformation of a quasar host galaxy at z=1.6
- Optical detection of a GMRT-detected candidate high-redshift radio galaxy with 3.6-m Devasthal optical telescope
- Revisiting the Dragonfly Galaxy I. High-resolution ALMA and VLA Observations of the Radio Hotspots in a Hyper-luminous Infrared Galaxy at
- The estimation of black-hole masses in distant radio galaxies
- Subaru High-z Exploration of Low-Luminosity Quasars (SHELLQs). XIV. A Candidate Type-II Quasar at z=6.1292
- Radio properties of high-redshift galaxies at
- The Nature and Likely Redshift of GLEAM J0917-0012
- HST WFC3/Grism Observations of the Candidate Ultra-High-Redshift Radio Galaxy GLEAM J0917-0012
- The FIRST radio survey: The K-z diagram of FIRST radio sources identified in the Boötes and Cetus fields
- Clustering around radio galaxies at z~1.5
- Something Bright at the Edge of Everything: A Uniquely JWST-Dark Radio Source in COSMOS