Monday (moon-day)
Monday=Mani/Moon day
The English noun Monday derived sometime before 1200 from monedæi, which itself developed from Old English (around 1000) mōnandæg and mōndæg (literally meaning "day of the moon"), which is cognate to the Old Norse mánadagr.
It means moon's day.
There is none. There is a demi-god named Daeg, who was the personification of the Day, but he wasn't worshiped or anything, just a figure in the mythology.
Sunday = Sun's day Monday = Moon's day Tuesday = Tyr's day (Norse god of war) Wednesday = Woden's day (Norse king of the gods) Thursday = Thor's day (Norse god of thunder) Friday = Freya's day (Norse goddess of beauty) or Frig's day (wife of Woden/Odin) Saturday = Saturn's day (Roman god of harvest and time)
Most are named after Norse gods and goddesses. Thor (Thursday) is an example. Thor is the Norse god of lightning and thunder. It was meant as Thor's Day. As for the others: Saturday - Saturn, a Roman god Sunday - the sun Monday - the moon Tuesday - Tyr, a Norse god Wednesday - Woden, a Norse god Friday - Frigga, a Norse goddess
The Norse people were also known as the vikings and their descendants a the present day Scandinavians. They were traders, explorers, and at times pillagers.
. Thursday, named after the Norse god Thor. Tiu (Twia) is the English/Germanic god of war and the sky. He is identified with the Norse god Thor The other days: Sunday -- Sun's day Monday -- Moon's day Tuesday -- Tiu's day Wednesday -- Woden's day Thursday -- Thor's day Friday -- Freya's day Saturday -- Saturn's day
Because they where originally days of gods (and/or planets/sun and moon). For examle the Latin of Monday is dies lunae "day of the moon" in other words, moonday. Or Norse of Thursday is thorsdagr "Thor's day". Get it?
Sunday is named after the sun, Monday after the moon, Tuesday after Tiw (a Norse god), Wedsnes day after Woden another Norse god. Thursday after Thor another nNors god, Friday after Frige (a Norse goddess), Saturday after the Roman god Saturn..
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.
First day of the week.Derived from the Latin dies solis, "sun's day," a pagan Roman lSecond day of the week.Derived from the Anglo-Saxon monandaeg, which means "the moon's day." Latin: dies lunae, "day of the moon."Third day of the week.Named for the Norse god of war, Tiu, or Tyr, the son of Odin.Fourth day of the week.Named to honor Odin, or Woden, chief god in Norse mythology. Onsdag in Sweden and Denmark.Fifth day of the week.Named for Thor, Norse god of l. Torsdag in Sweden and Denmark.Sixth day of the week.Named for the Norse goddess of love, Frigg, or Frija. Variation of the Old High German frìatag, "day of Frija."Seventh day of the week.Named in honor of the Roman god Saturn. Latin: Saturni.Sater-daeg by the Anglo-Saxons.