Wednesday.
Wednesday
"Wodens Day" is an Old English term that refers to Wednesday, named after the Norse god Odin (Woden). In many Germanic languages, the day's name is similarly derived from this deity, reflecting its ancient pagan roots. The term highlights the influence of mythology on the naming of days in the week. Today, Wednesday is commonly recognized as the middle of the workweek in many cultures.
Comes from the Old English Wodnes Daeg or Wodens Day. This is related to Old Norse Othinn or Odin, God of war, knowledge and wisdom. Also linked to Wotan, the supreme God in German mythology
The first English explorer was John Cabot who visited modern-day Canada.
English
Wednesday
was John Cabot who visited modern-day Canada. go listen to STM Payback
Thursday is the modern English version of the old English Þunresdæg meaning Day of Thor, Thors day becoming known as Thursday.
Cuneiform
Latin
It means "the day of Saturn" or "Saturn's day." It is the Old English ancestor of our modern word Saturday.
There are a many different people in the modern day that is similar to Samuel Richardson. He was an English writer also a printer and also did publishing.