Pagan Origin of Days of the Week, Word Etymology

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Pagan Origin of Days of the Week, Word Etiology

Many of the names of the days of the week in English are come from Norse and Germanic gods and the goddess of love; Thor, Odin, Fryia & Tyr.

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Category:

Education

Tags:

• pagan
• origin
• days
• week
• names
• word
• etymology
• norse
• gods
• odin
• thor
• fryia
• tyr
• goddess
• love

[K9Max227]

thanks for the info... btw you are beautiful =)

[EuroHawk777]

damn you are fine

[JosephineFhyr]

Mayby I'm wrong but Tyr? I've always said Tor, Oden and Freja at least we do in Sweden.

[allanmjensen]

suterday is wrong it is not saturn little one it was the wiking bath day it come from in danish løn dag the day you get pay or the weekly bath,, now in danish it is callet lørdag but you was close have a good one go look it up i am from denmark smile...

[omenroc1]

I ejaculated while watching this.

[LobsterPotsticker]

No one considers Sunday the last day of the week

whore

[transformersfan17]

poor monday

[jennet4444]

Tuesday is the day of Mars...

[pergatory090]

@K9Max227 I agree indubitably

[sandshrew666]

i have a question is alchemy a form of pagan??

[fintonomalley]

"freyja is always depicted as having blonde hair and blue eyes" *close up* that part raised a smile heh.it still seems odd to me that people dont know where the names of our days come from, and for that matter our hours. very well put together!