no, it's the planets (but you are right, planets depend on the Greeks gods)
Lundi -> Lune = moon
Mardi -> Mars
Mercredi -> Mercure = Mercury
Jeudi -> Jupiter
Vendredi -> Vénus = Venus
Samedi -> Saturne = Saturn
Dimanche -> Soleil (Dies in latin) = Sun I'm afraid you have made a mistake concerning 'Dimanche'. Obviously in English, Sunday is the day of the sun, but in French it's 'le jour du Seigneur' - the day of Our Lord -Di comes from the Latin dies, and dimanche comes from dies Dominicus.
Four gods. Tuesday - Tyr, Wednesday - Odin, Thursday - Thor, Friday - Frigg.
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.
One gospel song that mentions the days of the week is "Seven Days" by Uche Agu. This song reflects on how God's love and faithfulness are constant throughout the days of the week.
Sunday is as obvious as it gets. It means day of the Sun and isn't named after a deity. In Latin it's Dies Solis. In Old Norse it was sunnudagr. The Norse personification of the Sun was also called Sol or Sunna.It should be noted that the Norse Days of the week were named to match the Latin Counterparts.Example: Wednesday = Odin's Day = Dies Mercurii Mercury and Odin were both patrons of Travelers and often disguised themselves as old men while traveling.Another: Thursday = Thor's Day = Dies Jovis Thor and Jove (Jupiter) were both gods of thunder and lightning.Finally: Tuesday = Tyr's Day = Dies Martis Mars and Tyr were both gods of war.
Hindus typically attend mandir, or temple, on specific days of the week based on personal or family traditions. However, many Hindus choose to visit the temple on auspicious days such as Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, and weekends. Some may also attend temple on special festival days or during religious ceremonies. Ultimately, the day of the week for temple attendance can vary among individuals and communities within the Hindu faith.
The days of the week are in part named after Norse gods (and also after the sun and the moon, which are not Norse gods).
Dimanche,lundi,mardi.mecredi,jeudi,vendredi,samedi.
The French days of the week are named after Roman gods, not planets. Dimanche means "Sunday" and is named after the Latin term "dies Dominica," meaning the Lord's day, in reference to the Christian Sabbath.
The days of the week were named after gods from Norse mythology. For example, Thursday was originally "Thor's day", named after the god Thor.
Yes, days of the week are capitalised because they are named after people or Gods.
Four days of the week are named after Viking gods.
Yes, and a lot of the days of the week in English are named for their gods.
In English the day of the week are mostly named after the gods in Norse mythology. Monday is named after the moon. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday is named after the gods in Norse mythology. Saturday is named after Saturn and Sunday is named after the sun.
The situation is actually the other way around - the days of the week were named for the gods, the gods were not named for the days of the week. Sunday - sunnandaeg - the sun (sun day) Monday - monandaeg - the moon (moon day) Tuesday - tiwesdaeg - Tyr/Tiw Wednesday - wodnesday - Odin/Woden Thursday - thunresdaeg - Thor Friday - frigedaeg - Frigga Saturday is named after a Roman god, Saturn, not a Norse god.
The days of the week are name after Norse gods. For example Thursday was named after the Norse god of thunder, Thor.
Alot of planets are The days of the week except for SUN(sun's)day, MON(moon's)day. The rest are named for either Norse or Roman gods.
Sunday and Monday were named after the sun and the moon. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday were named after Norse gods Tiu, Woden, Thor, and Frigg (or Frija), and Saturday was named after the Roman god Saturn.