Going off of that could be a lot of things, Mantis Shrimp can see colours we can’t, pit vipers can detect heat signatures like infrared, and microscopes can see things the eye can’t see.
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Hey, as far as the Titans…I’m sure somebody has mentioned this before, but I wonder if it’s talking the race of Titans?
Could also be something to do with Saturn, given its moon is Titan.
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Maybe it’s an old word for telescope. How about perspicillum?
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And Saturn was a Titan in Roman Myth. Although I may be off on that.
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Monoceros would make sense for “sees what we cannot”, it’s supposedly a constellation that’s hard to see with the naked eye. But not sure how a unicorn fits into giant, titan, dragon etc.
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Closest we’ve come is a Titan named Crius, the ruler of constellations.
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Don’t mean to break the train of thought, but the Prime Meridian’s disc has been updated, complete with the sign for Jupiter!
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Maybe, like someone said, it’s a specific telescope like the good ole Hubble?
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Right, except everything seems to be an old word.
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The one at the observatory itself is the Great Equatorial Telescope
This one was mentioned before and seemingly unconfirmed, but mentioning again just in case.
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Well, we’ve got two of the traits, then - Saturn being a Titan and a (gas) giant. Not sure about the other 3 though. 
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Telescopium is the modern latin translation of telescope
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The largest on earth is the Great Magellan.
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Sirius A is the brightest star in the sky.
Lies between Orion and Draco.
That’s 3 out of 4. Sorta.
It’s a part of Canis Major or Canis Majoris.
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Maybe it’s the name of a great astronomer? Such as Galileo?
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Well, Crius was a Titan, Draco a dragon, and Orion was known as “the giant.” From what I can tell, they all can’t be seen at the same time.
EDIT: Cruis’ constellation is Aries. So Aries, Draco, and Orion.
EDIT 2: So I pulled out my star guid app and Aries, Draco, and Orion are pretty much in a straight line across the sky. Don’t know how this helps us though.
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@Chordie I’m on my phone and can’t really keep up right now. The top lost should be a wiki anyone can edit though. I won’t be able to do much til morning. Sorry.
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Dude, no worries 
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Sirius A is the brightest star in the sky.
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All great light combined could be about lens refraction, an achromatic lens in a telescope focusing the light onto the mirror like a laser. I’m just throwing stuff at the wall to see what sticks at this point.
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