It was named the Georgian planet by its discoverer William Herschel, after George III, King of England. But internationally the name Uranus was agreed soon after.
William Herschel decided to name Uranus Georgium Sidus (George's Star), or the "Georgian Planet" in honour of his new patron, King George III
A Georgian luger named Nobar Kumartashivili
The Georgian calendar was named after Pope Gregory XIII, who introduced it in 1582 to correct inaccuracies in the Julian calendar. The term "Gregorian" is often used to refer to this calendar system, which is the most widely used civil calendar today. The name "Georgian" is sometimes mistakenly used, but it is actually a misnomer.
No, Uranium is not named after a planet. It is named after the planet Uranus, which in turn is named after the ancient Greek god of the sky.
The ancient Roman people named the planet Venus. The planet was named after the goddess of the same name.
It was the other way round. Uranium was named after a planet. That planet was Uranus.
Named after what?
Uranium is named after Uranus, the seventh planet from our sun.
Plutonium is named after the planet Pluto. Neptunium is named after the planet Neptune. Uranium is named after the planet Uranus.
URANUS' NAME AND SYMBOLThis is the symbol of the planet Uranus.This planet was originally named in 1781 by the British astronomer William Herschel - he called it Georgium Sidus (meaning "the Georgian planet") to honor the King George III of England. The name was later changed to Uranus, the ancient mythological god of the sky, Ouranos. The name Uranus was suggested by the German astronomer Johann Elert Bode.
Planet mars was named after the god of war mars.
There is no planet in how solar system that is named after Artemis or her Roman counterpart, Diana.