In Roman mythology, macri was the god in charge of commerce, travel and theft, equivalent to Hermes in Greek mythology, and was the messenger of the gods. Because mercury moves very fast in the sky, the name can be widely accepted by people.
Venus (Venus)
When Cronus threw the limbs of his father Uranus into the sea, Venus was born from the foam of the sea. According to Greek mythology, Venus was born an adult. She was born perfect, without a baby's body and without an unattractive process. Another legend of Venus is that she caused the famous "Trojan War". When she competed with Hera and Athena, the goddess of wisdom, for the title of the most beautiful woman, she tried to bribe Paris, the prince of Troy, as a referee and promised to help her win Helen, the world's first beauty, even though Helen was married and the queen of Sparta. Of course, King Menelaus of Sparta did not want his wife to be kidnapped by Peiris, so he assembled other Greek city-states to form a Coalition to attack Troy, and the famous Battle of Troy began here. Finally, Troy fell, which is also the origin of "Trojan Horse Slaughter City".
Earth (Earth)
The earth is the only planet that is not named after Greek/Roman mythology. The name of the earth comes from old English and German. Of course, in other languages, the earth has hundreds of different names. In Roman mythology, the god of the earth is Thales)-fertile soil (Greek: Gaia Gaia, Lord of the earth-mother of the earth). Gaia, also known as the mother of the earth, is the earliest god in Greek mythology. When the world was created, it was born out of chaos. Gaia Gaia gave birth to Uranus, the god of the sky, and combined with him gave birth to six men and six women, twelve titans, three lonely giants and three centimani. This is the beginning of the world.
Mars (Mars)
Mars was named by the ancient Greeks, who thought it was related to Ares, the god of war, while the Babylonians called it the "Death Star". In order to see Mars clearly, Roman sky observer Pliny stood on the top of Mount Vesuvius and was swallowed up by flames.
Jupiter (Jupiter)
Also known as Jupiter; Zeus in Greek is the king of gods and the ruler of Mount Olympus, guarding the Roman Empire. Zeus is the son of clone Cronus (Saturn).
He is charming by nature and likes to flirt with folk women. Hera is a close relative of Zeus, his sister, and a jealous lion roars. She was busy catching rape all day and punishing third parties and their illegitimate children with Zeus.
Saturn (Saturn)
Is the god of agriculture, and the only Greek god related to it is Cronus, the son of Uranus and Gaia, the mother of the earth, and one of the Titan gods. He once succeeded his father as the god who ruled the universe, and was later replaced by his son Zeus (Jupiter). Saturn is also the root of the English word "Saturday".
Uranus (Uranus)
Uranus is the god in ancient Greek legend, the earliest god. He was also the father of Cronus (Saturn), Cyclops and Titan (the ancestor of the Olympian gods). He was Gaia's first son and later became her husband. Later, they combined with Gaia and gave birth to the Twelve Titans. He was the first god to rule the universe, and was later overthrown by him and Gaia's youngest son, Cronus.
Neptune (Neptune)
Neptune (Greek Boston Poseidon) means Poseidon in Roman mythology. Poseidon is one of the twelve gods of Olympus in Greece. He is the elder brother of Zeus, ranking second only to Zeus. After defeating his father Cronus with Zeus, he split the world in two. He is in charge of the ocean, rules the waters with a trident, has supreme authority on the water, and is the vacillator of the earth. He can summon or calm the storm and easily crush any ship. Poseidon once competed with Athena for Athens, but he lost to Athena in the end. In a rage, Athens was once flooded. In the battle for Athens, he turned out the first horse, so he was also the patron saint of horses.
Pluto (Pluto)
In Roman mythology, Pluto (Greek: Pluto) is the god of the underworld. Hades is Zeus' brother. After defeating his father Clos, he took charge of the underworld and became the keeper of hades. His Roman name is Pluto, the smallest and outermost of the nine planets. He is the ruler of hell and the dead, judging the dead and punishing them. His wife, Persephone, was robbed while he was traveling around the world. Hades is also the god in charge of wealth, in charge of gold and precious stones buried underground.