Capitolo 61
of the Kennet and the Isis, it has the same origin; as it also has
Woodnesborough in Kent. Wonston, in Hants probably it was the stone of Woden;
Wambrook, Wampool and Wansford, his/her brook, his/her swimming pool and his/her ford. Everybody
these names are fragrant of that nature-adoration that was marked so a
portion of the Anglo-Saxon religion. Godshill, in the island of Wight, now
crowned from a Christian church, it was probably also the place of first Woden
adoration. The confinements of piece of ground of ground, as mentioned in rentals, gives
examples of trees, stones and places, used as miliary stones, and devoted
to Woden, conferring so on them a religious sanction as that of
Hermes among the Greek. Anglo-Saxon adoration gathered around generally
natural characteristics; and sacred oaks, ashes, sources, hills, and rivers are
among the notes of commonest of our ancestors of pagan. Many of them
it was reconsecrated after the introduction of the Christianity to saints of
the church, and you/he/she has so almost held back their character for the holiness to
our really time.
Thunor, the same word like our thunder English and modern it was practically,
although not philologically, the Anglo-Saxon representative of Zeus. Us
you/he/she is familiarized with his/her name in his/her Scandinavian form and clutched of Thor.
Thursday is the day of Thunor (daeg of Thunres: Jovis dies) and the lightning,
an ax of stone smoothed of the aboriginal neolithic really attaches with ferocity, it was
supposed to be his/her weapon. Thundersfield, in Carriage; Thundersley, in
Essex; and Thursley, in Carriage they still preserve the memory of his/her sacred
places. Thurleigh, in Bedford; Thurlow, in Essex; Thursley, in
Cumberland; Thursfield, in Staffordshire; and Thursford, in Norfolk I am
more probably because of influence later Danish, and he/she commemorates homonyms
of the Scandinavian Thor rather than the Thunor English.
Tiw, the philological equivalent of Zeus, responded rather in character
to Ares, and it had for his/her day Tuesday (Martis dies). The lake of Tiw and Tiw