earth
Aristotle was the first the theorize that Earth was the center of the solar system.
we are more smarter now
Aristotle noticed that everything moves itself or was moved by something else. Since observation fails to disclose something moving stars and planets, Aristotle concludes that these bodies move themselves. Anything moving itself must be alive, for that is how it moves itself, so Aristotle concludes that stars and planets must be alive.
Aristotle's model of the solar system was geocentric, meaning that everything in the solar system revolved around Earth. Ptolemy added in the way the planetary bodies moved, although they still moved geocentrically.
The Earth.
earth
no
Aristotle was the first the theorize that Earth was the center of the solar system.
Geocentric, suggested by Aristotle.
Moons are larger, obviously.
Aristotle did not believe that the Sun was at the center; he thought Earth was. Aristarchus, a Greek astronomer, is probably the earliest person we know of who supported a heliocentric solar system.
Aristotle first thought that the Earth was the center of the solar system. Ptolemy was the second one to think of the theory.
we are more smarter now
Aristotle noticed that everything moves itself or was moved by something else. Since observation fails to disclose something moving stars and planets, Aristotle concludes that these bodies move themselves. Anything moving itself must be alive, for that is how it moves itself, so Aristotle concludes that stars and planets must be alive.
The geocentric Solar system theory was first proposed by ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle and further developed by astronomer Claudius Ptolemy. This theory placed Earth at the center of the universe with all celestial bodies, including the Sun, planets, and stars, orbiting around it.
The Sun is the largest object in our solar system, comprising about 99.8% of its total mass. By comparison, all the other objects in our solar system, including planets, moons, asteroids, and comets, make up only about 0.2% of the solar system's mass.