the roman god of agriculture
Saturn was named after the Roman god of agriculture
Saturn is the planet that is named after the roman god of agriculture and Cornus (Zeus's father) is the Greek god
Cronus is not the greek god of Saturn, Saturn is his Roman name. As for why the Romans named him Saturn, I don't know.
Saturn was named after the Roman god of agriculture. In Roman mythology Saturn was the father of Jupiter. Saturn is also named after the Roman god of time because it was the slowest planet that the Romans saw that orbited the sun, and god of time was very slow. -Kareena Kapoor wrote this... The god of time is Kronos by the way
Saturn is a Roman god not greek
The name "Saturn" comes from the ancient Roman god of agriculture and harvest, Saturn. In Greek mythology, Saturn is equivalent to the god Cronus. The planet Saturn is named after this Roman god because of its slow movement across the sky, which is reflected in the god Cronus being associated with time and the harvest.
Saturn, known in Greek mythology as Cronus was the Roman God of agriculture, justice and strength.
Yes Saturn is named after Saturn the roman god of harvest
The planet Saturn is named after the Roman god of agriculture and wealth. The name was given by the Romans, who associated the planet with this god because of its slow movement across the sky, mirroring the pace of agricultural activities.
The sixth planet in our solar system, Saturn, was named after the Roman god of agriculture rather than the Greek god Kronos. Kronos is associated with the Greek god Cronus, who was the father of Zeus and the ruler of the Titans. The Romans identified Cronus with their god Saturn, hence the naming of the planet.
Saturn was named after the Roman God, Saturn. Saturn is the Romanequivalent of the Greek God, Cronus, the king of the titans (before the Olympians) and father of the Olympians that ate his babies son they wouldn't kill him like he killed his father, Uranus (which is also the only planet named for a Greek God).
The Greek god Cronus was named Saturn(us) in Rome.