Earth! Once people realised we were living on a round world and not a potentially infinite flat plate, the idea of "the earth beneath your feet" evolved from a term for the dirt and rock we stand on to the name of the planet itself.
The other planets:
Mercury was the Roman messenger of the gods.
Venus was the Roman goddess of love.
Mars was the Roman God of War.
Jupiter was another name for Jove, Roman god of the skies and king of the gods.
Saturn was the Roman god of time and the harvest, and Jupiter's father.
Uranus was another name for Ouranos, the Greek god of heaven.
Neptune was the Roman god of the seas.
Pluto (sadly no longer a true planet) was the Roman god of the underworld.
Earth is the only planet not to be named after a Roman or Greek god. Its named is derived from an old English word for the ground/soil.
Earth. All of them excpet Uranus and Jupiter. (I think. That's all i could find.)
I would have to say Earth. As far as I know, there's no god or goddess named Earth.
the only planet that did not gets its name from a roman god is the planet Uranus. Uranus is the greek god of heaven of sometimes known as Ouranos.
Uranus's moons are named for characters in Shakespeare, especially The Tempest and A Midsummer Night's Dream.
The Earth.
Earth...
Earth
Mercury
The first planet from the sun, Mercury, is named after the messenger of the gods. The second planet, Venus, is named after the goddess of love and beauty. Earth, the third planet, is not named after a god. The fourth planet, Mars, is named after the god of war. The fifth planet, Jupiter, is named after the king of the gods. The sixth planet, Saturn, is named after the king Titan and the father of the gods. The seventh Uranus, is named after the god of the heavens and the father of the Titans. The eighth planet, Neptune, is named after the god of the sea. The dwarf planet Pluto is named after the god of the Underworld. The dwarf planet Ceres is named after the goddess of the harvest. The dwarf planet Eris is named after the goddess of discord and strife.
The planet Jupiter has the same name as the Roman king of the gods, which is based on the Greek's god Zeus.
the planet mercury was named after the roman god mercury because it's the planet that rotates the sun the fastest than any other planet. they named it mercury because the roman god mercury was really fast because he sent messages for other gods.
All of them! (except ours) Mercury, the planet closest to the sun. The fleet footed Roman messenger god, and god of borders, travel, etc. Venus, the second planet. The Roman goddess of love and beauty Mars, the fourth planet. Roman god of war. Jupiter, the fifth planet. The Roman king of the gods. Saturn, the sixth planet. The God of agriculture and harvest. Father of Jupiter Uranus, the seventh. God of time. The everlasting sky. Neptune, the eighth. Roman god of the seas. Pluto... not really a planet anymore, but still named after the Roman god of the underworld. there are lots of little planetoids and asteroids, along with most of the moons of the planets that are also named after Roman gods, or deities. a few are named after the Greek, and some are named after famous literary characters from Shakespeare (Romeo and Juliet for example, moons of Saturn)
The planet Jupiter is named after the king of the Roman gods.
the planets were named after the roman gods. Venus was named after roman goddess's.
This would be the planet Mercury.
Jupiter
roman names for gods
Mercury
The greek king of gods is named Zeus, but in Roman his name is Jupiter.
Saturn is named for the Roman god of the harvest.
Mercury. KP
The planet Jupiter is named after Jupiter, the King of the Gods in the Roman Pantheon.
All the planets in our solar system are named after Roman gods.
Mercury, messenger of the Roman gods (first planet from the sun).