God/Goddess Element
Aurora Aurium (gold)
Iris Iridium
Mercury Mercury
Titans Titanium
Freyja Vanadis Vanadium
Niobe Niobium
Goblin Cobalt, Nickel
Tantalos Tantalum
Thor Thorium
Prometheus Promethium
The Trojan War gave the classical Greeks it's heroic ideal and several mythological gods.
Hermes is a mythological god. Gods don't have childhoods.
No. A clear example of this is the fact that Zeus and Poseidon had to be TOLD that the son of Thetis would be greater than his father, prompting them to quickly abandon their pursuits and marry her to Peleus, a mortal. And while some of the gods and mythological figures had the power of foresight or prophecy, none of them were "all knowing".
Greek Gods are mythological beings. They don't exist. But, they were located in Greece. America as a country did not exist during the time of the Greek Gods.
Mount Olympus is a mythological place. It's not real.
Mercury was a Roman god.
Jupiter is named after Roman/Greek Gods. All the planets are named after Mythological Gods. that is not answering the question man.
All of the planets (except Earth) were named for ancient gods. This practice is now enshrined in tradition, and any planets discovered in the future are to be named for gods and demigods. For example, the moon recently discovered around Pluto was named Charon.
Two examples of chemistry elements named after mythological characters are mercury (Hg), named after the Roman god Mercury, messenger of the gods, and mercury's position on the periodic table reflects its liquid state at room temperature. The element thorium (Th) is named after Thor, the Norse god of thunder, highlighting its radioactive properties which can emit energy similar to thunder.
Generally they named the figures after gods and heroes.
Roman gods did not explore anywhere, they are mythological. The planet Saturn was named after a Roman god.
The days of the week in Spanish are named after celestial bodies and mythological figures. For example, Monday is "lunes" named after the Moon (luna) and Thursday is "jueves" named after Jupiter (Júpiter).
Planets were named after Greek and Roman gods because during ancient times, these civilizations associated celestial bodies with their deities. The tradition continues today as a way to honor the mythological figures that hold significance in human history and culture.
In mythological since yes
In Austria, some of the gods that are historically significant include Wodan, Donar, and Ziu, who were part of the Germanic pantheon. The country has a rich history of mythological figures and folklore, many of which have influenced local traditions and beliefs.
Saturn was named for one of the Roman gods. The roman god Saturn was the god of wealth, time, agriculture and liberation.
Because the Greeks and Romans themselves gave mythological names to these bodies. It's been continued as a tradition.