No.
Plato was a philosopher, not a Greek god.
In Plato's dialogues, "Mars" is not mentioned specifically. However, he did believe in a cosmology that included celestial bodies as divine, eternal and representative of perfection. Mars' identification by the Romans with the Greek god Ares may have aligned with this cosmic order and harmony Plato envisioned.
No, Plato did not believe in the heliocentric theory. Plato believed in a geocentric view of the universe, where the Earth was at the center and all celestial bodies orbited around it.
Plato
Socrates believed in questioning assumptions and seeking truth through self-examination, known as the Socratic method. Plato, a student of Socrates, built upon this by emphasizing the importance of reason, philosophy, and the pursuit of knowledge to achieve a just and harmonious society.
In Plato's philosophy, the concept of the divine is complex and not directly equated with the characteristics typically associated with omnipotence. Plato's God is often portrayed as a benevolent and rational entity, but the notion of omnipotence in the traditional sense may not align perfectly with Plato's understanding of the divine.
Plato was not a Greek god, but a Classical Greek philosopher and founder of the Academy of Athens. Socrates was his teacher and Aristotle his student.
A philosopher.
Plato called the planet Areos aster, or "star of Ares" after the Greek god of war. Mars would eventually be named for the Roman god of war, Mars.
they were thinkers and they believed in moderation
Plato is not considered a god; he was a famous ancient Greek philosopher known for his contributions to Western philosophy. He founded the Academy in Athens and was a student of Socrates. Plato's writings, particularly his dialogues, have had a significant influence on philosophy and intellectual thought throughout history.