There was no Anglo-Saxon Goddess of the Moon. To the Anglo-Saxons, the moon was male, the sun female. The sun Goddess is named Sunne (sometimes Sunna or Sol) and the moon God's name is Mona (sometimes Mani). Yes, really. In Old English, -a on the end of a name designated the masculine gender.
Selenium is an element that has a name similar to the goddess of the moon, Selene.
The seven realms of Anglo Saxon cosmology are Midgard (earth), Asgard (realm of the gods), Vanaheim (realm of the vanir gods), Jotunheim (realm of the giants), Alfheim (realm of the light elves), Svartalfheim (realm of the dark elves), and Helheim (realm of the dead). Each realm had its own significance and inhabitants in Anglo Saxon mythology.
Diana was initially just a hunting goddess but later, for whatever reason, she became a moon goddess. This supplanted Selene, the original moon goddess. So Diana was never named after a planet but our Moon.
It's marks the site where a Celtic, Roman, British, or Anglo-Saxon village, or a cluster of dwellings once stood.
The English word Easter comes direct from the Old English éaster or éastre, meaning the Christian paschal feast or Eastertide. This in turn comes from the Old English (pagan Saxon) goddess of Spring and fertility Éaster, for whom a pagan celebration had been held during April - at the same period as the later Christian feast.The German term Ostern has a parallel origin - the proto-Germanic goddess Austron.
The name comes from an Anglo-Saxon goddess namedEostre. This was the goddess of spring.
The Anglo Saxon goddess after which Easter is named was Eostre.
Ostara (or Eostre) was the goddess of spring.
Easter is named from Eostre, an Anglo-Saxon goddess of spring.
The Anglo-Saxon goddess Eostre, goddess of spring and fertility
Ostara. Her Greek counterpart is Eos.
I think it was Christian, I'm not sure though
The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle was written entirely in Old English, which is also called Anglo-Saxon.
Monday was named "The Moon's Day" by the anglo-saxons, in honor of the moon goddess.
old English or Anglo-saxon
Yes. It should be written as "Anglo-Saxon".
The ANZACs were entirely anglo saxon.