The Greeks did not 'find' five planets. The Earth and theother five visible planets
have been visible on any clear night for as long as humans have walked the Earth.
They were known to any caveman with normal vision, a touch of insomnia, and
enough brain cells to be interested in the things he saw in the sky.
None. The Greeks knew of 5 planets (Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, & Saturn). The Earth was not at that time considered to be a planet.
Ah, I'm going to assume you mean the ancient Greeks, and have to say they saw many more than five stars. Modern Greeks might have a problem though; if they live in the heart of a well-lit city, the light can block out the stars. We call it light pollution. But the ancients saw only 5 wandering stars - called planets - because only 5 planets are bright enough to be seen reliably. (Uranus has been glimpsed throughout history, but never tracked.)
By taking control of Judah in 332 B.C.E. This year also marks Greece as the 5 World Power in Biblical history
This is how long it takes the first 5 planets to orbit the Sun. Mercury: 0.2 years Venus:0.6 years Earth: 1 year Mars: 2 years
The greek Aristotle writted a theorie of the universe based on what Greeks considered geometrical perfect bodies; 5 bodies, then 5 planets: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn. Greeks do not have considered the Earth a planet.The do not have known about Uranus, Neptune, and Pluton.Today, have been discovered far objects with equal or suspected bigger size than Pluton (like Quaoar), and Pluton is not more considered a planet.
5 cm. But you will not find planets of that size anywhere!
There are only 4 "outer planets". They are Jupiter Saturn Uranus and Neptune. There are 5 planets outside the Earth's orbit. They are the above 4 plus Mars. These 5 are called the "superior planets".
Outer planets
their all gas planets
5
5 they have 5 altogether
Jupiter would be.....5 planets from the sun. =]