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Isn't it interesting that the names of the days of the week are steeped in Pagan origins, even though the societies that use these words have historically been anti-Pagan?
These names come from the names of gods in various mythologies and celestial bodies, a tradition tracing back to ancient times.
So why is it that when Christianity took over the Roman Empire and the West, the early Christians chose not to change the names of the week? Why did they allow the Pagan names to exist?
Timestamps:
0:00 - Intro
0:45 - Pagan Origins of the Days of the Week
1:27 - Sunday
1:57 - Monday
2:28 - Tuesday
3:07 - Wednesday
3:44 - Thursday
4:22 - Friday
5:11 - Saturday
5:32 - Why Didn't the Early Christians Change the Names?
Further Reading:
All the Main Roman Gods and Goddesses symbolsage.com/roman-gods-god...
Sun God Sol: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sol_(Ro...)
The Pagan Gods Who Gave Rise to the Days of Our Week www.ancient-origins.net/myths...
What Do the Days Of The Week Have In Common With Germanic Gods? www.thecollector.com/germanic...
Roman Mythology and the Planetsowlcation.com/stem/Roman-Myth...
The Gods and Goddesses of Ancient Rome education.nationalgeographic....
Germanic and Roman antiquity and the sense of the past in Anglo-Saxon England www.jstor.org/stable/44510647
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