While almost every constellation has some kind of myth or story associated with it, the constellations that are least associated with myths are the ones that were created more recently.

Here's why:

* Ancient Constellations: The constellations we see today were largely defined by ancient civilizations like the Greeks, Romans, Egyptians, and Babylonians. They were often used for navigation, timekeeping, and to explain natural phenomena. To make these tasks easier to remember, they associated each group of stars with a story or a character from their mythology.

* Modern Constellations: In the 17th and 18th centuries, astronomers started mapping the sky more accurately and creating new constellations. These modern constellations are often named after scientific instruments, animals, or objects, and don't necessarily have a strong mythological connection.

Examples of Modern Constellations with Minimal Mythological Ties:

* Microscopium (The Microscope): Created by Johannes Hevelius in the 17th century.

* Telescopium (The Telescope): Also created by Hevelius.

* Fornax (The Furnace): Created by Nicolas Louis de Lacaille in the 18th century.

* Circinus (The Compass): Another creation of Lacaille.

It's important to note that even these modern constellations might have some slight mythological connection, but their primary basis is scientific or descriptive.