We look at the models that calculate the positions of planets, focusing on the historical models. When Ptolemy's Earth-centered model, Copernicus' heliocentric model, and Tycho Brahe's geo-heliocentric model were expressed in vector format, they were all the same. Therefore, all three models are sufficiently good enough to calculate the positions of the planets. However, if we look closely at the models, we will see that either the epicycle or the earth-centered solar orbits used circular orbits, while the average Saturn's orbit or the heliocentric Saturn orbit used the eccentric circle for Copernicus, the equant circle for Ptolemy, and the deferent including 2-epicycles for Tycho Brahe. Currently, the planet's position is determined using the heliocentric elliptical orbits, but it can also be accurately traced using the Almagest type geocentric elliptical orbit and the elliptical epicycle.