In ancient times, Saturn was considered an important deity in various cultures, including the Roman and Greek pantheons.

In Roman mythology, Saturn was the god of agriculture and harvest, and was associated with abundance and wealth. He was also considered the father of many other important gods and was seen as a symbol of time and the cyclical nature of life.

In Greek mythology, Saturn was known as Cronus, and was considered one of the Titans, the first generation of gods. Cronus was also associated with time, as well as with the harvest and the abundance of crops.

In both cultures, Saturn was worshipped during special festivals, such as the Saturnalia in Rome and the Kronia in Greece, which celebrated the god and the harvest season.

Today, Saturn is still studied and observed by scientists and astronomers, who have made many discoveries about the planet and its moons. However, it is no longer worshipped as a deity in any organized religion.

Some people, particularly those interested in astrology, may still hold a belief in the influence of Saturn and the other planets on human affairs and may study their movements and positions in the sky. However, this is not considered a mainstream belief and is not widely recognized as a legitimate form of scientific inquiry.
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