Uranus: March 13th 1781,
Neptune: September 23rd 1846,
The rest: known from antiquity,
The following bodies were recognised as planets when discovered, but were later removed from the list of recognised planets.
1 Ceres: January 1st, 1801
2 Pallas: March 28th, 1802
3 Juno: September 1st, 1804
4 Vesta: March 29th, 1807
5 Astraea: December 8th, 1845
6 Hebe: July 1st, 1847
7 Iris: August 13th, 1847
8 Flora: October 18th, 1847
9 Metis: April 25th, 1848
10 Hygiea: April 12th, 1849
11 Parthenope: May 11th, 1850
12 Victoria: September 13th, 1850
13 Egeria: November 2nd, 1850
14 Irene: May 19th, 1851
15 Eunomia: July 29th, 1851
134340 Pluto: February 18th 1930
2007-05-02 03:36:14
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn are visible to the naked eye, very conspicuously so, and have therefore been known since ancient times. Uranus was discovered by William Herschel in the 1700s, and Neptune was discovered in 1846. Pluto, though now not officially recognised as a planet, was discovered in 1930.
2007-05-02 02:55:55
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answer #2
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answered by Jason T 7
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Most of the planets were discovered in antiquity, and no dates are known for these. Only Uranus and Neptune of the presently recognized planets have known discovery dates; look up Herschel [Uranus] and Leverrier [Neptune] for details.
2007-05-02 02:30:22
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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