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).
Neptune is not named after a day. It is named after the Roman god of the sea.
Mars itself is clearly visible to the naked eye and as such has been known to man for thousands of years, tracing its earliest knowledge by man to the Babylonians, where it was named Neural.
In 1336BC, the Pemolonion civilization was using the old 14-day week. Renown Pemolonion leader Agaphastus, who was facing an impending peasant revolt, cut the week in half resulting in twice the number of weekends. Agaphastus went on to be one of the most popular rulers of ancient times. A statue in his honor still stands on the grounds of an old Persian temple which now houses a laundromat.
Sunday typically has the most sunlight, as many people consider it the beginning of the week and a day for relaxation and outdoor activities. However, this can vary depending on geographical location and time of year.
It was a Thursday.
There is no day of the week named after Loki.
Saturday is the day of the week named after Saturn in English.
Friday is the day of the week named after the Norse goddess Freya.
there is not a day of the week named after Uranus. Saturday is named after Saturn though
No, the Sabbath is not the only day of the week named in the Bible. Other days of the week are mentioned in the Bible, such as the first day of the week (Sunday) which is referenced in relation to Jesus' resurrection.
Thursday, named after Thor, the god of thunder.
Saturday, named after Saturn.
None.
None of them.
Tuesday
Monday was named after the moon (monandaeg = moon's day in old english).
Thursday