The Romans did not have a contemporary 7-day week. Therefore, there is no Latin word for "Thursday," unless one was created later by the Catholic Church. Also note that the days of the week in English come from Norse mythology. (i.e. Thursday is Thor's day.)
lovis
Thursday in Latin is 'dies Iovis.' So, the Thursday god is Jupiter.
Joi is the Latin name for Thursday.
Thursday comes from "Day of Thunor" or "Thor's day"; this is the Germanic equivalent to the Latin for "Jupiter's Day".
Using "R" to represent Thursday comes from the word "Thursday" itself, where the "R" is derived from the Latin word "dies Iovis," which means "day of Jupiter." This convention helps avoid confusion with "T," which could represent both Tuesday and Thursday. By using distinct letters, we can maintain clarity in scheduling or labeling days of the week.
Jeudi (Thursday in English) comes from the other names of the days of the week, from Latin where it was spelled 'Jovis dies' (the day of Jupiter). Evolution of the name from vulgar Latin to old French altered the spelling to 'jeudi'.
Other names for Holy Thursday are: Maundy Thursday Clean Thursday, Great Thursday, Green Thursday,Holy and Great Thursday, Red Thursday, Sharp Thursday, Sheer Thursday, Shrift Thursday, Thursday of the Mystical Supper.
Thursday is named Thursday because of Thor. In Danish (and probably Norwegian and Swedish, too) Thursday is torsdag. Thursday/torsdag is a tribute to Thor. Thor's Day --> Thursday.
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Because it was discoverd on a thursday
monday=zora tuesday=tasia wednesday=wednasda thursday=thurtork friday=frihammador saturday=sathamornock sunday=sundanfasacuna
The proper noun for Thursday is the day's name itself - "Thursday."