It was known to ancient civilisations such as Babylonians as early as 1500 BC so it's not really possible to credit any one person with it's discovery.
No person actually discovered it as it is visible to the naked eye and was known by the ancients.
No. He discovered the phases of venus.
No, Venus was already known of in Galileo's time.
Mikhail Lomonosov did not "discover" Venus. Venus is often the third brightest object in the sky (with the first two being the Sun and Moon); it's been known since prehistoric times.What Lomonosov did was guess that Venus had an atmosphere (correctly, as it turns out; Venus does in fact have an atmosphere). He based this opinion on telescopic observations of Venus. So his name is connected with Venus, but he didn't by any means discover it.
In the year 1610
gloria macapagal arroyo
Lomonosov
He didn't discover Venus. Venus is one of the brightest objects in the sky (after the sun and moon), so it's been observed ever since cave men looked up.
Although several spacecrafts have been sent to Venus, no alien spacecrafts have been discovered on its surface.
BECAUSE OF ITS MANY MYSTRIES THAT THEY WANT TO DISCOVER.
The transit of Venus
No. Venus is extremely hot.