Geological Chronicle
Located in the southeastern part of the Moon, Rosenberger spans 91.65 kilometers across. The feature dates to the Pre-Nectarian epoch and has been heavily eroded by impacts, softening its outer rim into a low, indistinct rise that forms a shallow circular depression on the surface. The crater lies within a crowded field of prominent formations, with the slightly smaller Vlacq nearly attached along its northwestern outer rim, Biela situated to the east, and Hagecius positioned to the south-southeast.
The interior floor forms a relatively level plain marked by several small craterlets, featuring a low central peak at its midpoint joined to a small craterlet to the north. South-southeast of the center lie the worn remains of another small crater. Along the southern margin, the 50-kilometer satellite crater Rosenberger D intrudes directly into the rim, while additional worn craterlets line the remaining wall.