Most Greeks and Romans saw pictures in the sky. At the time of Homer, the stars were not thought to represent any hero or god, but that quickly changed. Before that, the Romans and Greeks thought the stars represented animals.
The lights were first called "πλανήται" (planētai), meaning "wanderers", by the ancient Greeks, and it is from this that the word "planet" was derived. ...
The ancient Greeks. I know the Babylonians and Sumerians were before the Greeks. I think the Chinese studied the stars even earlier.
Pluto.
Venus.
Astronomers use a special term to talk about the brightness of stars. The term is "magnitude". The magnitude scale was invented by the ancient Greeksaround 150 B.C. The Greeks put the stars they could see into six groups. They put the brightest stars into group 1, and called them magnitude 1 stars. Stars that they could barely see were put into group 6. So, in the magnitude scale, bright stars have lower numbers.
The ancient Greeks had their own system of numeracy but would have known about the Roman system of numeracy
In ancient roman times they used believe that comets were "bad omens".
Because Greeks copied everything that a roman had to offer.
Because Greeks copied everything that a roman had to offer.
Rome was Roman. The Greeks were Greeks.
the Romans DIDN'T invade the Greeks
No. The Greeks and the Romans are/were two different civilizations.
im pretty sure that they used roman numerals
The lights were first called "πλανήται" (planētai), meaning "wanderers", by the ancient Greeks, and it is from this that the word "planet" was derived. ...
Greeks.
roman
The ancient Greeks. I know the Babylonians and Sumerians were before the Greeks. I think the Chinese studied the stars even earlier.