65001–65100

|-

| 65001 Teodorescu || || Ana Maria Teodorescu, Romanian astronomer and wife of co-discoverer Fabrizio Bernardi. Her research includes modeling the evolution of X-ray binaries and the discovery of planetary nebulae in elliptical galaxies. || |-id=091 | 65091 Saramagrin || 2002 CF || Sara Magrin (born 1976), Italian astronomer, active member of the Asiago-DLR Asteroid Survey || |-id=100 | 65100 Birtwhistle || || Peter Birtwhistle (born 1958), British amateur astronomer and discoverer of minor planets || |}

65101–65200

|-id=159

| 65159 Sprowls || || Marlene Sprowls Durig, mother of the discoverer Douglas Tybor Durig || |}

Meanings of minor planet names: 65001–66000

65201–65300

|-id=210

| 65210 Stichius || 2002 EG || Stichius, a Greek warrior at Troy, who together with Menestheus, carried the body of Amphimachus back to the Archaen troops. This prevented Hektor from stealing Amphimachus's helm || |-id=213 | 65213 Peterhobbs || || Englishman Peter Hobbs (born 1925), a master draughtsman for the British National Coal Board, a lifelong member of Mensa and a perfect-pitch pianist who teaches many students. || |-id=241 | 65241 Seeley || || Bob Seeley (born 1928), an accomplished Detroit pianist, playing music from Gershwin and Debussy to Scott Joplin. || |-id=244 | 65244 Ianwong || || Ian Wong (born 1990) is a postdoctoral fellow at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Cambridge, MA). His studies include photometric colors and spectroscopic measurements of Hilda asteroids, Jupiter Trojans, centaurs and Kuiper Belt Objects. || |}

Meanings of minor planet names: 65001–66000

65301–65400

|-id=357

| 65357 Antoniucci || || Simone Antoniucci (born 1977), an Italian astronomer who obtained his degree in physics at "La Sapienza" University of Rome in 2003, with a thesis on infrared spectroscopy of protostars. He is currently a Ph.D. student in astronomy at Tor Vergata University, Rome, studying Young Stellar Objects using infrared high resolution spectroscopy and interferometry. || |-id=363 | 65363 Ruthanna || || Ruthanna Dellinger Powell (1933–2003), aunt of American amateur astronomer Joseph A. Dellinger who discovered this minor planet. She was the youngest child of a large Indiana farm family. The devoted lifelong wife of Tommy Powell and mother of three, she brought peace, love and joy to all around her and faced life with quiet courage through tragedy and illness (Img). || |}

Meanings of minor planet names: 65001–66000

65401–65500

|-id=487

| 65487 Divinacommedia || || The Divine Comedy ("Divina Commedia") is the most important poem by Dante Alighieri (1265–1321). It is considered one of the greatest works in world literature and includes many astronomical concepts of the time. This naming occurs on the 700th anniversary of Dante's death. || |-id=489 | 65489 Ceto || || Ceto, mythological monstrous sea creature, child of Gaia and Pontus; together with its sibling Phorcys (65489 Ceto I Phorcys), it produced numerous offspring, the Phorcydides || |}

65501–65600

|-id=541

| 65541 Kasbek || 9593 P-L || Kasbek, high inactive volcano in the Georgian Caucasus, near the Russian border || |-id=583 | 65583 Theoklymenos || 4646 T-2 || Theoklymenos, son of Mantios and grandson of Melampus, Greek seer who, in the Odyssey, prophesies Odysseus' return to Ithaca and the death of Penelope's suitors || |-id=590 | 65590 Archeptolemos || 1305 T-3 || Archeptolemos, Trojan charioteer of Hector, killed by Teucer with the help of Apollo || |}