Yes it is.
The planet Saturn is named after the Roman god of farming, Saturn was also the father of the Roman god Jupiter. The planet's symbol is a sickle, a tool that belonged to the Roman god of harvest and was also the weapon Cronos used to castrate and depose his father, Uranus.
Saturn was named by the Romans for the Roman god of agriculture. Saturn was also the god of time, and since Saturn moves the slowest of the planets, this is one reason why the name was chosen.
Saturn was discovered and identified as a planet many years ago. Agriculture was very important to the ancient Greeks and Romans, their lives depended on good harvests and so they believed in a god of agriculture whom they had to please and who was seen as important enough to name one of planets after.
The Greeks and Romans knew that the planets, as they appear in the night sky, were different from stars. All of the planets that could be seen were attached to gods. Saturn (which the Greeks called Kronos), was clearly visible, and moved slowly, like Jupiter, but was clearly lesser. The Greeks still call the planet Kronos to this day.
Actually, Saturn was also the Roman god of time and this is probably why the slowest (in orbit around the Sun) of the five bright planets was named after him. In Roman mythology, Saturn was the father of Jupiter.
saturn was named after a roman god because the people who named stars and planets and stuff.that was bassicaly there habbitat.
Saturn was not named after the Greek god, but was named after the Roman god named Saturn the brother of another god named Jupiter.
Saturn is the Roman god of fertility. The Roman gods are simply the Greek gods under different names. For an example, Venus is Aphrodite.
Roman.
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 named after the Roman god Saturnus [See Link] He was a main god of agriculture and harvest. In medieval times he was known as the Roman god of agriculture, justice and strength; he held a sickle in his left hand (which is the symbol of Saturn) and a bundle of wheat in his right.
· Saturn is named after the Roman god Saturn. In other mythologies Saturn is supposed to be equal to the Greek Kronos, the Babylonian Ninurta and the Hindu God Shani.
Its after the greek god of farming, and good harvest
No. Uranus (Or more correctly Ouranos) was a Greek god. His Roman counterpart (at least in part) was Saturnus.
Like all of the planets, except Earth, Saturn is named after a character in Roman mythology. Saturn is named after the god Saturnus. Saturnus was the Roman god of agriculture. This is also where we get the word Saturday from.Saturn was named after the ancient roman god of agriculture, saturnus
The Roman god of agriculture, Saturnus.
It was named after the Roman God Saturn (Saturnus in Latin)
The planet Saturn is named after the Roman god Saturnus, who was equated to the Greek god Kronos (the father of Zeus), the Babylonian Ninurta and to the Hindu Shani. Saturn's symbol represents the god's sickle.
Saturn was named after the Roman god of agriculture
Saturn was named after the Roman god of agriculture. The Romans named the planets they saw after the important gods of their mythology.
Saturn is named after the Roman god of agriculture and is taken after the Greek god Cronus. The day Saturday is named for Saturn as well.
Jupiter is the father of the God Mars. Saturn is named after the Roman God Saturnus. ----------- I think that its Saturn
The planet Saturn was named after Saturnus, the Roman god of agriculture, libation, and time who is associated with the Greek god Kronos.
Saturn is derived from the Latin word Saturnus. Saturnus was the Roman god of agriculture and harvest.
Saturn (Saturnus).
Saturn is named after the Roman God "Saturnus", however, the Romans also considered it the same as the Greek god Cronus (Kronos)