Why are five of the eight planets named after Jin Mu?

There are eight planets in the solar system, five of which were discovered by ancient ancients, so different nationalities in ancient times named them in their own languages. The Chinese names of these five planets are Venus, Jupiter, Mercury, Mars and Saturn, so why are they named after Jin Mu?

The distances between water, fire and earth in Jin Mu and the sun are: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The ancients in China once called Mercury the morning star, Venus the white star, Mars the luminous star, Jupiter the aged star and Saturn the town star. It is also known as Jin Mu Water, Fire and Earth Planet, because the ancients associated these five planets with the theory of the sun, the moon, Yin and Yang and the five elements. The essence of the sun's lunar calendar is in the sun, and the essence of the five elements is in the five stars. This is called seven obsidians.

The five planets, plus the sun and the moon, can be seen by everyone looking up, which has a great influence on ancient culture. So you see, the name of seven days a week is actually seven days of obsidians, which is clearly translated in Japanese and directly translated? Japanese Obsidian Day (Sunday), Moon Obsidian Day (Monday), Fire Obsidian Day (Tuesday), Water Obsidian Day (Wednesday), Obsidian Day (Thursday), Obsidian Day (Friday) and Earth Obsidian Day (Saturday) are actually the days of the week we have studied. Europe and America follow the tradition of Greece and Rome, naming five stars after God. Mercury Mercury is the Greek god Hermes. Jupiter Jupiter is Jupiter, the king of gods, Zeus, and Saturn is the god of agriculture. But we didn't use the name of God when we translated it, but directly translated it into the traditional name of China, which is simple and easy to remember. The last two or three planets (Pluto was once considered a planet) have no traditional names because they were newly discovered in the telescope era, so they are translated into Uranus, Neptune, Pluto and, of course, our earth.

In fact, these planets just give them a few names, but they can't represent their essence, just like Saturn and the earth. If you have to be serious, the meaning has been repeated. Doesn't the meaning of soil mean soil? So there is no water on Mercury, it is very cold on Mars, and there is no wood on Jupiter.