An alternative form of the name was "Woden," which should make it fairly obvious: Wodensday -> Wednesday.
Wednesday is named after Odin (Woden), meaning Woden's day.
Tuesday was named for Tyr, who was a Norse god of war. Odin, or Woden, was also considered a god of war - Wednesday was named for him.
Wednesday aka Woden's Day Woden was one way of spelling Odin
Sunday through Friday. Sunna's Day Mani's Day Tyr's Day Odin's Day Thor's Day Freya's (or Frigga's) Day
Wednesday is the day of the week between Tuesday and Thursday. The name is a calque of the Latin dies Mercurii "day of Mercury", reflecting the fact that the Germanic god Woden during the Roman era was interpreted as Germanic Mercury.
None. All of the modern days of the week in English are named after celestial objects (sun, moon, Saturn) and Norse gods (Tyr, Woden/Odin, Thor and Freyja).
Friday is named after the goddess Frigg (aka Frigga), wife of Odin and goddess of the skies who presided over home and marriage.
You spelled Wedensday wrong....The mid-day of the week is named for the Norse God, Odin. He was also known as Woden or Wotan. Unlike many of the other days of the week, this day did not correspond roughly with the Roman designation for the day. (The Roman's named Wednesday for the messenger God - Mercury - In Romanian, the day is still known as miercuri). The early Scandanavians and Germans believed that Odin was the chief God of Asgard and as such deserved to have a day of the week named for him. The Anglo-Saxons used the word, Wodnesdaeg.
Tuesday (Tiu's Day) Tiu is also known as Tyr. Wednesday (Woden's Day) Woden is also know as Odin. Thursday (Thor's Day) Friday (Freya's Day)
Wednesday is named after the Norse god Odin and is derived from the alternate Anglo-Saxon name Wōden. Wednesday comes from the Old English Wēdnes dæg meaning "Woden's day".
There is no day of the week named after Loki.
The Hebrews believed that God created the Earth and heavens in seven days. This notion of a holy sanction for the seven day week was passed on to other peoples and religions, including Christians and Moslems. Sunday is the Lord's day for Christians, yet it is named for the sun. Like many other days of the week it was actually named by the Norsemen who invaded England in the centuries preceding the Norman Conquest. Monday is named for the moon. Tuesday is named for the Norse god of War. Wednesday was named after Woden (or Odin), the chief of the pantheon. Thursday was named for the Scandanavian god of thunder, Thor. Friday is the only day of the week named for a woman-- Frigga and she was the consort of Odin. Saturday. It is the only day of the week in the English language that retained its Roman character. It takes its name from the Roman god of time and the harvest.