Because the Classical Greeks named the objects that they saw in the sky. The names have remained throughout history.
The other name for space is The Cosmos. There may be more names for space but I'm not aware of any other names for space.
One of the space ships are called the challenger
Greek to Latin are the 88 Astronomical Union's constellation names, however, most stars have Arabic names due to Classical names being lost after the fall of the Roman empire. The brightest stars have the names that they always had however, Vega, Sirius, etc, but Aldebaran, Hamal are Arabic. Star names such as Alpha Centauri, Gamma Cassopeia are Greek, Bayer names.
The names of the 6 American Space Shuttles were Enterprise, Columbia, Challenger, Discovery, Atlantis, and Endeavour.
Planets and stars have Greek names because of the influence of Greek astronomy and mythology on the Western world. Many of the names we use for celestial bodies, such as Jupiter, Saturn, and Venus, are derived from Greek and Roman gods and goddesses. This tradition has persisted over time, even as our understanding of the universe has evolved.
Space missiles are not officially named after Roman or Greek gods; however, some missile systems and space-related technologies have used mythological names for branding or symbolic purposes. For example, NASA's Saturn V rocket is named after the Roman god of time, and the Apollo program was named after the Greek god of light and knowledge. These names often reflect the aspirations and themes associated with space exploration rather than formal naming conventions.
The other name for space is The Cosmos. There may be more names for space but I'm not aware of any other names for space.
The ancient Greek Gods did not have second (or family) names.
Greek names originate from the Mediterranean area, popular ones are Helen, Jason, and Alexander.
Backgammon/tavli in greek!
it has no meaning in greek.
Gods from Greek Mythology:AphroditeApolloArtemisAthenaDionysusHeraHermesPoseidonZeus
The Greek word tigris.
The Greek root word for "other space" is "heterotopia."
No, there is no specific Greek god of space in classical mythology. The Greeks did not have a deity specifically associated with space as we understand it today.
Fatismus, podia
The Greek gods have 2 names because they are known in both Greek AND Roman mythology, only in differant names.