Transcript the Moon

Timusheva Daria
Dubna Lyceum,10th form
the Jupiter
the
Saturn
1st(8th, 15th, 22nd) hour: the Saturn
2nd(9th, 16th, 23rd) hour: the Jupiter
3rd(10th, 17th, 24th) hour: the Mars
the Mars
4th(11th, 18th, 1st) hour: the Sun
the Sun
5th(12th, 19th, 2nd) hour: the Venus
6th(13th, 20th, 3rd) hour: the Mercury
7th(14th, 21st, 4th) hour: the Moon
the Mercury
the Venus
the Moon
1st hour of a day
Day’s name(egyptians)
Day’s name(jews)
The Saturn
Saturn’s day
Sun’s day
The Sun
Sun’s day
Moon’s day
The Moon
Moon’s day
Mars’ day
The Mars
Mars’ day
Mercury’s day
The Mercury
Mercury’s day
Jupiter’s day
The Jupiter
Jupiter’s day
Venus’ day
The Venus
Venus’ day
Sabbath(Saturn’s day)
Monday: Day of the Moon
Latin: dies lunae
Saxon: monasdaeg.
Sunday: Day of the Sun
Latin: dies solis
Saxon: sunnandaeg
Tuesday: Day of Mars
Latin: dies martis
Saxon: tiwesdaeg.
Wednesday: Woden's day
Latin: dies mercurii
Saxon: Wodensdaeg
Thursday: Thor's day
Latin: dies jovis.
Saxon: thuresdaeg.
Saturday: Saturn's day
Latin: dies saturni.
Saxon: seternesdaeg.
Friday: Fria's day
Latin: dies veneris.
Saxon: friggsdaeg.
1582 A.D – Pope Gregory XIII established the
Gregorian calendar with January being as the
1st month of the year.
January <- Janus, the
Roman god of beginnings.
February <- Februa,
pagan festival on 15th
day of the month.
“Calendar” <- “to call out”.
“month” <- “moon”.
April <- “Apru”,
Etruscan
goddess of love;
“aperire” – to
open.
March <- Mars, the Roman
god of war and guardian of
the state. It was the 1st
month of the Roman calendar.
May <- Maia, the
Roman goddess of
earth, mother of
Mercury.
July <- named to
immortalize Julius
Caesar’s name in 44 BC
August <- named after
Augustus Caesar in 8 BC
June <- Juno,
Jupiter’s wife,
queen of gods.
VII. September <- Latin “septem”(Eng. seven).
VIII. October <- Latin “octo”(Eng. eight).
IX. November <- Latin “novem”(Eng. nine).
X. December <- Latin “decem”(Eng. ten)
Spring: The time when new plants spring up.
Winter: Wind + white snow = “winter”
Autumn: Latin “autumnus”, harvest time.
Summer: Old Norse “sumarsdag”, the time
of lots of sunshine