The day Thursday was named after Thor one of the Vikings main gods.
Wednesday is named for the Norse god Odin, Thursday is named after the god Thor, Friday is named after the god Frigg or Freya, Tuesday is named after the god Tyr. All of these are based on a Latin version with Roman gods.
I know not the Norse God of Wind, but I do know that Odin is the Norse God of War.
The days of the weeks are Anglo-Saxon and originated from Viking gods.
Wednesday through Friday are named after Norse gods due to the influence of Germanic mythology on the days of the week. Wednesday is derived from Woden’s day, named after the god Odin, while Thursday is named for Thor, the god of thunder. Friday is named after Frigg (or Frigga), the goddess associated with love and fertility. This naming convention reflects the blending of pre-Christian traditions with the Latin names of the days of the week.
Frey is the God of Wind and rain I believe. Read The Wotanist Bible by Hardy Lloyd. Wotan is the God of War.
Thursday
Thursday is actually not named after a Roman god- 'Thursday' is named after Thor, the god of thunder from Norse mythology.
Monday is not named after a Viking God.
Tuesday (Tiu's Day) Wednesday (Wotan's Day) Thursday (Thor's Day) Friday (Frigg's Day)
Thursday is not named for any Greek god, but the Norse god Thor.
Thursday was named after the Norse god of thunder, Thor. In many Germanic languages, Thursday is also named after Thor.
Thursday is named after the Norse god Thor, also known as the god of thunder.
Thursday is named after the god Thor in Norse mythology. Thor was the god of thunder and lightning.
Thursday was named for Thor (Thor's day), who was the Norse god of the sky, thunder, and weather.
THOR
The English names for four weekdays come from the Germanic/Norse names of gods: Tuesday - Tiw (Tyr) Wednesday - Woden (Odin) Thursday - Thor Friday - Frigg With Sunday (sun) and Monday (moon), only Saturday has a Roman source (Saturn).
Thursday, named after Thor, the god of thunder.