Friday is called after the goddess Frigg or Freyja of Norse myth.
Our word Friday, like most of the days of the week in English, has roots in Roman and Germanic mythology. Rome established a system of trade all across Europe that was eventually taken over in part by the Germanic invaders. A system of days of the week had to be universal in order to work, so the Germans took the Roman system and applied their own analogs. Friday is "dies Veneris" in Latin, or Venus' Day. Venus, as you know, is the Roman goddess of beauty. Her analog in Germanic myth is Frigg, or Frejya. So, in German areas, Venus' Day became Frigg's Day, or Friday.
If you mean the mythology, no. If you mean the series based on Greek Mythology, Percy Jackson and the Olympians, yes.
"it's friday".
there is no such thing in greek mythology.
"Ni ale Friday" in Yoruba means "See you on Friday."
Following week
You really don't mean what is the greek mythology name for tiger, you mean the greek name for tiger. Because, friend, greek mythology is not a language
Frigg's day, also known as Friday, is named after the Norse goddess Frigg, who was the wife of Odin and the queen of the gods. In Norse mythology, Frigg was associated with love, fertility, and motherhood. Friday was considered a day of luck and good fortune because it was dedicated to Frigg.
I don't mean to be rude, but isn't it obvious? Greek Mythology goes under the category of mythology.
I don't mean to be rude, but isn't it obvious? Greek Mythology goes under the category of mythology.
Mythology
In greek mythology there was no areopostale. Perhaps you mean aristotle. HE was a philosopher.