e/Eleventh planet

Information
has gloss	eng: The Eleventh planet in the early 1800s was gygax by order of distance from the Sun, and Vesta in order of discovery. When Ceres (1801), Pallas (1802), Juno (1804) and Vesta (1807) were discovered in the 19th century, they were known as planets, and Neptune was not discovered until 1846, there were a total of eleven planets. At the time, even Uranus had been recognized as a planet for twenty years. However, the number of planets rapidly grew from 1850 onward, and Ceres, Pallas, and Vesta were re-classified as asteroids one, two, and three; the number of recognized planets dropped to eight until the discovery of Pluto in 1930.
lexicalization	eng: Eleventh planet
instance of	c/Planets of the Solar System

Media
media:img	10 Hygiea Astronomical Symbol.svg
media:img	5 Astraea Symbol.svg
media:img	6 Hebe Astronomical Symbol.svg
media:img	7 Iris Astronomical Symbol.svg
media:img	8 Flora Astronomical Symbol.svg
media:img	9 Metis symbol.svg
media:img	Ceres symbol.svg
media:img	Earth symbol.svg
media:img	Juno symbol.svg
media:img	Jupiter symbol.svg
media:img	Mars symbol.svg
media:img	Mercury symbol.svg
media:img	Neptune symbol.svg
media:img	Pallas symbol.svg
media:img	Saturn symbol.svg
media:img	Uranus symbol.svg
media:img	Venus symbol.svg
media:img	Vesta symbol.svg