Uranus is the Greek name for the God of the Sky, his Roman equivilant is Caelus.
Neptune -is- the Roman name for the God of the Sea. The Greek name is Poseidon. The Roman version of Uranus/Ouranos is Caelus.
Mercury - Hermes (Greek) and Mercury (Roman) Venus - Aphrodite (Greek) and Venus (Roman) Mars - Ares (Greek) and Mars (Roman) Jupiter - Zeus (Greek) and Jupiter (Roman) Saturn - Cronus (Greek) and Saturn (Roman) Uranus - Uranus (Greek) and Caelus (Roman) Neptune - Poseidon (Greek) and Neptune (Roman) Pluto - Hades (Greek) and Pluto (Roman)
Gaea, Terra, Tellus are all the Roman (Latin) names of Gaia, Gaiê, Gê- a Greek goddess.
Ouranos is the Greek name for the Sky. An easy way to remember Greek vs. Roman names is that the planets are typically named after Roman gods.
Uranus was the Greek god of the sky. The Roman equivalent was called Caelus.
uranus was named after the greek titan, uranus
The planet Uranus was named for a Greek god. Uranus was the oldest of the Greek gods.
Uranus is actually a Greek god, not a Roman one. In Roman mythology, Uranus is equivalent to the god Caelus. Uranus was the primordial god of the sky in Greek mythology, the father of the Titans, and the grandfather of Zeus.
The Bull is the animal that represents the Greek god Uranus.
It so happens tha Uranus is his Roman name.
Uranus was named after the Roman god of the Sky. Uranus was the father of Saturn in Roman mythology, and Cronos in Greek mythology. Uranus and Cronos were considered titans in Greek mythology, while the Romans considered Uranus and Saturn gods.
No. There was an ancient Greek god called Uranus, or Ouranos.