The first proposed names for this planet were Georgium Sidus (which means George's Star), Herschel (which was the name of its discoverer) but finally they decided that since the Roman god Saturn is the father of Jupiter, it would only be right that this planet be named after the father of the god Saturn who was Uranus.
It is named after the Greek titan of the sky as it is, literally, up in the sky!
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Because almost nobody outside Great Britain liked Herschel's proposed name, Georgium Sidus (George's Star).
Since Saturn is the next planet out from Jupiter and in Roman mythology Saturn is the father of Jupiter, it seemed fitting to name the next planet out after Saturn's father, who was... um ... actually, Caelus; Ouranos is the Greekname for him, so Uranus is the only planet that takes its name from Greek rather than Latin.
URANUS' NAME AND SYMBOL
This is the symbol of the planet Uranus.
This planet was originally named in 1781 by the British astronomer William Herschel - he called it Georgium Sidus (meaning "the Georgian planet") to honor the King George III of England. The name was later changed to Uranus, the ancient mythological god of the sky, Ouranos. The name Uranus was suggested by the German astronomer Johann Elert Bode.
Read more: Who_named_the_planet_uranus_and_why
The planet Uranus is called an ice giant planet.
The answer is Uranus
They are called the gas giants.
Uranus is not a Roman god, but rather a Greek god. In Roman mythology, the equivalent of Uranus would be the god Caelus.
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No. There was an ancient Greek god called Uranus, or Ouranos.
The planet Uranus is called an ice giant planet.
Yes, Uranus has a moon called Triton
in San Francisco, Ca,...there is is, haha, a street called Uranus Place...so yes, there is...
Last year, scientist found a planet the called it Uranus.
The astronomical symbol for the planet Uranus is the letter H. The letter stands for Herschel, who discovered Uranus in 1781.
Miranda, also known as Uranus V, is a moon of Uranus
The answer is Uranus
They are called the gas giants.
The Moon is the closest to my planet called Earth, followed by the Sun and then Uranus.
Venus and Uranus rotate in what is called retrograde motion.
Uranus is not a Roman god, but rather a Greek god. In Roman mythology, the equivalent of Uranus would be the god Caelus.