You have it the wrong way around. The Greeks named Sunday after Helios. The Romans did the same and named it after Sol, the Roman counterpart to Helios. Later the Germans did the same thing and named it after Sunna, their goddess of the Sun.
the sun is named after walterzoiz the roman god
In the story of the Crucible, Helios was accused of sorcery. When he was about to be killed, magically began to fly. And that's why helium is named after Helios
The sun's nickame is Helios named by the ancient greeks. The name Helios is from the god named Helios.
Helium is named after the Greek god of the Sun, Helios.
The greek god Helios.
The sun's nickame is Helios named by the ancient greeks. The name Helios is from the god named Helios. my answer is from a text book :() ha
Helium. (Helios = the sun)
Helios.
Helium is the inert gas named after the Greek god of the sun, Helios. It is the second lightest element on the periodic table and is commonly used in balloons, blimps, and as a cooling agent in various applications.
Yes, Sunday is named after the Sun, which in ancient Roman culture was associated with the sun god Sol. The name derives from the Latin phrase "dies Solis," meaning "day of the Sun." While the Greeks had their own sun god, Helios, the naming of Sunday in English is more directly linked to Roman traditions rather than Greek mythology.
The element 'helium' is named after 'Helios' (the sun) as the element was first found in the sun. 25 years later is was then found on earth.
Helium was named after Helios, the sun god, because it was first discovered in the spectrum of sunlight during a solar eclipse in 1868 by French astronomer Jules Janssen. The name Helium comes from the Greek word "helios," which means sun.