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The days of the week are in part named after Norse gods (and also after the sun and the moon, which are not Norse gods).
The days of the week were named after gods from Norse mythology. For example, Thursday was originally "Thor's day", named after the god Thor.
Yes, days of the week are capitalised because they are named after people or Gods.
Yes, and a lot of the days of the week in English are named for their gods.
Four days of the week are named after Viking gods.
In English the day of the week are mostly named after the gods in Norse mythology. Monday is named after the moon. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday is named after the gods in Norse mythology. Saturday is named after Saturn and Sunday is named after the sun.
The situation is actually the other way around - the days of the week were named for the gods, the gods were not named for the days of the week. Sunday - sunnandaeg - the sun (sun day) Monday - monandaeg - the moon (moon day) Tuesday - tiwesdaeg - Tyr/Tiw Wednesday - wodnesday - Odin/Woden Thursday - thunresdaeg - Thor Friday - frigedaeg - Frigga Saturday is named after a Roman god, Saturn, not a Norse god.
The days of the week are name after Norse gods. For example Thursday was named after the Norse god of thunder, Thor.
Alot of planets are The days of the week except for SUN(sun's)day, MON(moon's)day. The rest are named for either Norse or Roman gods.
Dimanche,lundi,mardi.mecredi,jeudi,vendredi,samedi.
The days of the week were named by men, not god or gods. Some were named after gods, such as Wednesday (Woden / Wotan's day), Thursday (Thor's day) and Friday (Frigga / Freya's day). This is true of many words in many languages.
Wednesday is named after Odin, Thursday is named after Thor, and Friday is named after Frigg.