Planet When subsequent planets were discovered in the 18th and 19th centuries, the naming practice was retained with "Neptūnus" (Poseidon). Uranus is unique in that it is named for a Greek deity rather than his Roman counterpart. Some Romans, following a belief possibly originating in Mesopotamia but developed in Hellenistic Egypt, believed that the seven gods after whom the planets were named took hourly shifts in looking after affairs on Earth. The order of shifts went Saturn, Jupiter, Mars, Sun, Venus, Mercury, Moon (from the farthest to the closest planet). Therefore, the first day was started by Saturn (1st hour), second
Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet used incidental effects shots from "Planeta Bur"). Basil Rathbone and Faith Domergue shot their scenes in half a day using the same costumes and on the same set as "Queen of Blood". While Harrington considered "Queen of Blood" good enough to keep his name on, he is credited in this film as "John Sebastian", derived from Johann Sebastian Bach. In a retrospective on Soviet science fiction film, British director Alex Cox called "Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet" "an act of cinematic cannibalism." Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet Voyage to the Prehistoric Planet is a 1965 American science fiction film, one