Tuesday, April 12, 2011

Common Germanic Deities

Common Germanic Deities

ONE OF THE WODIN Chorale CHANTING SPAM IN THE CAF'E

In the personality 1887 poem, Wednesday's child is cessation and giving.

Wednesday - the name comes from the Central English Wednes dei, which is from Old English Wednes daeg, meaning the day of the Germanic god Woden (WODAN) who was a god of the Anglo-Saxons in England until about the 7th century.

Wednes daeg is to the same extent the Old Norse Odinsdagr ("ODIN'S DAY"), which is an inappropriate side of the Latin dies Mercurii ("MERCURY'S DAY"). As Mercury (THE Runner OF THE GODS) and Woden (THE Sovereign OF THE GERMANIC GODS) are not similar in supreme regards.

Russian does not use pagan names but more exactly uses sred'a, meaning "Central," near to the German Mittwoch. Portuguese uses the word quarta-feira, meaning "FOURTH DAY."

Aspiration THAT CLEARS THAT UP. THERE'S NOT Much OF THE DAY Gone.

Labels: stallion olympus gods and goddesses facts about greek gods and goddesses anglo saxon culture god and goddess of rome gods and goddesses names and powers greek gods or goddesses freya goddess of love