Friday's Girl

 The mystery of centuries has once again crossed my path ... 

I mentioned in a news article that there was a question in many scholarly places about the true Viking deity revered by the name, 'Friday.' The harsh reality is that unless someone reveals a stone that confirms the matter - and that is not possible - a large portion of conditional evidence will pass a date on any such discussion. In this way, while others have gone through their time thinking about global harmony, I have returned to seeking Friday’s inspiration. Assuming you will review, four of the seven days of the week are named after the Norse divine beings: - Tuesday is Tyr, king of truth and war, - Wednesday belongs to Odin, Allfather of the Viking divine beings, - Thursday to Thor, king of thunder, - Friday, but shrouded in uncertainty. I had always heard that the first name of the day came from Frigg, Odin's great partner - he had a multiple - and this was supported by the most widely used English references, such as the Oxford word reference. Some said it was either one or the other Frey or Freja,

 

who were brothers in the Vanir group? Frey was God's riches, so it was considered important to keep him happy; Freja was a goddess of love and beauty, so it did not result in a good relationship with her, in the same way. It was an immodest job, but it needed to be done. Going online to find a goal, I found an amazing assistant in Norse affairs, the Viking Answer Lady. He’s so careful about his stuff that I feel the chance for him to carry the light on the issue is very high. In this way, I reached out to him. That he did his test is a little put-off. Here is his response to me: "As the whole of Western Europe began to emerge from Indo-European families, we see that there were dozens of books among the various branches - not carefully, the personalities of one person, but rather the ideas clearly related... the name and the image of the times of the week, and the number of days in seven days, may be the same for all Indo-Europeanans. " hemera Areos (day of Ares), hemera Hermu (day of Hermes), hemera Dios (day of Zeus), hemera Aphrodites (day of Aphrodite), hemera Khronu (day of Chronos), i -hemera heliou (sun day) "Latin: Lunae kicks a bucket (Moon Day, Monday), Martis passes (Mars Day, Tuesday), kulun of Mercurii dust (Mercury day, Wednesday), Jovis passes (Jove day, Thursday), Venis kicks a bucket (Venus day, Frida y), Satni kicks a bucket (Saturn day, Saturday) or vice versa Christian Sabbath or Sabbath bites dust (Sabbath day), Solis kicks the bucket (Sunday) or Christian Dominicus bites the dust (Lord's day) , venerdi, sabato, domenica "Spanish: lunes, martes, miércoles, jueves, viernes, sábado, domingo" French: lundi, mardi, mercredi, jeudi, vendredi, samedi, dimanche "Romanian: luni, marti, miercuri, (Lord's Day, Sunday) "The Celtic dialects have adopted and preserved the Latin names of the days, and in addition have benefited greatly from Christian ideas:" Welsh: Dydd Llun (day / month),

 Dydd Mawrth (Mars' day), Dydd Mercher (day of Mercury), Dydd Iau (day of Jove), Dydd Gwener (day of Venus), Dydd Sadwrn (day of Saturn), Dydd Sul (day of the between two meals on Wednesday and Friday); Di-heroine or Dia-alone (fast day) Di -Mathurin (day of Saturn); Di-dómhnuich (day of the Lord) "Irish: Dé Luan (day of the month / Luna); Dé Mart (Mars Day); Dé Céadaoin (principal day soon); Déardaoin; Dé h-Aoine (the day between two meals on Wednesdays and Fridays); Dé Strathairn (Saturn day); Dé Domhnaigh (The Day of the Lord) "German dialects, however, are closely related. Ares / Mars was depicted as Týr as a god of war. Zeus / Jupiter was depicted as Thórr as a lightning god. Mercury was compared to Óðinn, as they both played a part. like psychopomps, a person who drives the dead forever. Aphrodite / Venus was compared to Frigga and Freyja. (day of Freyja / Frigga), Samstag (finally found in Latin Sabbatum), Sonntag (day of the day) "Dutch: vandag (day of the month), dinsdag, woensdag (day of Woden's / Óðinn), donderda (day of Donner / Thórr) , vrijdag (day of Freyja / Frigga), zaterdag (day of Saturn), zondag (day of day) "Norwegian and Danish: mandag (day of the month), tirsdag (day of Týr), onsdag (day of Óðinn), torsdag (day of Thórr), fredag ​​(usu in Freyja / Frigga), lørdag (washing day), søndag (sun day) "Swedish: måndag (day of the month), tisdag (day of Týr), onsdag (day of Óðinn), torsdag (day of Thrr), fredag ​​(day day of Freyja / Frigga), lördag (day of bath), söndag (day of the sun) "First English: mondæg or monandæg (day of the month); tiwesdæg (day of Tiw, day of Týr); wodnesdæg (Wotan / Óðinn day); thunresdæg (Thórr day); frigedæg (Frigga / Freya day); sæterdæg or sæternesdæg (Saturn day); sunnandæg (sun day) "Middle English: Monday, Monday, or Monday (day of the month); tiwesday or tewesday (Tiw day, Týr day); Wednesday, Wednesday, or wednesdai (Wotan day / )Inn);

Thursday or Thursday (Thórr's day); Friday (Frigga's/Freya's day); Saturday (Saturn's day); someday, someday, Sunday, Sunday (sun day) "North Frisian: monnendei (moon-day); Tirsdei (Týr's-day); Winsdei (Wotan's/Óðinn's day); Türsdei (Thórr's day); Friday (Frigga's/Freyja's day); sennin (sun-evening); sender (sun day) "Etymologically, it's difficult to tell for specific whether the 'Friday' words get from Frigga or Freyja (in any event so I am told, I am not a philologist or etymology master). We can judge by the cognates that the name is from a goddess likened to Venus and Aphrodite. "We get into additional issues in that 'Freyja' is gotten from roots meaning basically 'woman' while 'Frigga' comes from attaches connected with 'darling.' There have been a few researchers "of concentration on carefulness that can accomplish Master's certificates. A vast majority of proof can convey the day in a courtroom. Even though she just disposed of one of the three competitors to the title of Friday's Namesake, the Viking Answer Lady has exceeded all expectations to give me the data I mentioned. I'm certainly happy I didn't tell her I was simply attempting to win a bar bet.

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