It's important to clarify that the concept of "giving" planets to a discoverer is a misunderstanding of how things worked in the past.

* Planets are celestial bodies, not possessions. They belong to no one.

* Discoverers did not "own" planets. They were given credit for the discovery, but not ownership.

In the past, the naming of celestial objects, including planets, was often a matter of convention. It was common for discoverers to suggest names, but ultimately the astronomical community or relevant authorities would decide on the official name.

Here's a breakdown:

* Ancient Discoveries: Planets like Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn were named after Roman deities. These names stuck and were passed down through history.

* Later Discoveries: As more planets were discovered, particularly in the solar system, the discoverer would often suggest a name based on mythology or other cultural references. The International Astronomical Union (IAU) eventually became the body responsible for formally approving names.

In short, discoverers didn't "give" planets to anyone. They were given the honor of suggesting a name, but ultimately the astronomical community decided what the planet would be called.