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Facts about Thursday!

Dr Love

Dr Love

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  1. Thor's Day: Thursday is named after Thor, the Norse god of thunder, strength, and protection. In Norse mythology, Thor was associated with storms and thunder, hence the name "Thor's Day."
  2. Jupiter's Day: In Roman mythology, Thursday is named after Jupiter, the king of the gods and the god of thunder and lightning. Jupiter is equivalent to the Norse god Thor, which is why Thursday is also associated with thunder.
  3. Traditional Market Day: In many cultures, Thursday has historically been a popular day for markets and trading. This tradition dates back centuries, and in some places, Thursday is still considered a market day.
  4. Throwback Thursday (TBT): On social media platforms like Instagram and Twitter, #ThrowbackThursday or #TBT is a popular hashtag trend where users post nostalgic photos or memories from the past.
  5. Thanksgiving: In the United States, Thanksgiving Day is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November. It's a national holiday where people give thanks for the blessings of the past year, enjoy a feast with family and friends, and often watch football games.
  6. Last Working Day of the Week in Some Countries: In countries like Iran and Afghanistan, the workweek typically ends on Thursday, with Friday being the weekly day off.
  7. Religious Significance: In Christianity, Holy Thursday, also known as Maundy Thursday, commemorates the Last Supper of Jesus Christ with his disciples before his crucifixion. It falls on the Thursday before Easter Sunday.

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In the U.K., elections are always held on a Thursday. This may seem a little odd, especially considering there’s no specific reason why other than tradition. The last U.K. election to be contested that did not occur on a Thursday was back in 1931, when everybody voted on a Tuesday.


In Buddhist Thailand, Thursday is considered to be ‘Teacher’s Day,” and it is believed that a person should begin their education on a Thursday
 
Dr Love said:
  1. Thor's Day: Thursday is named after Thor, the Norse god of thunder, strength, and protection. In Norse mythology, Thor was associated with storms and thunder, hence the name "Thor's Day."
  2. Jupiter's Day: In Roman mythology, Thursday is named after Jupiter, the king of the gods and the god of thunder and lightning. Jupiter is equivalent to the Norse god Thor, which is why Thursday is also associated with thunder.
  3. Traditional Market Day: In many cultures, Thursday has historically been a popular day for markets and trading. This tradition dates back centuries, and in some places, Thursday is still considered a market day.
  4. Throwback Thursday (TBT): On social media platforms like Instagram and Twitter, #ThrowbackThursday or #TBT is a popular hashtag trend where users post nostalgic photos or memories from the past.
  5. Thanksgiving: In the United States, Thanksgiving Day is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November. It's a national holiday where people give thanks for the blessings of the past year, enjoy a feast with family and friends, and often watch football games.
  6. Last Working Day of the Week in Some Countries: In countries like Iran and Afghanistan, the workweek typically ends on Thursday, with Friday being the weekly day off.
  7. Religious Significance: In Christianity, Holy Thursday, also known as Maundy Thursday, commemorates the Last Supper of Jesus Christ with his disciples before his crucifixion. It falls on the Thursday before Easter Sunday.

#Copied

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4 killed, 15 injured after bus collides with lorry on Chennai-Trichy highway.I also tried a little:giggle:
 
Dr Love said:
  1. Thor's Day: Thursday is named after Thor, the Norse god of thunder, strength, and protection. In Norse mythology, Thor was associated with storms and thunder, hence the name "Thor's Day."
  2. Jupiter's Day: In Roman mythology, Thursday is named after Jupiter, the king of the gods and the god of thunder and lightning. Jupiter is equivalent to the Norse god Thor, which is why Thursday is also associated with thunder.
  3. Traditional Market Day: In many cultures, Thursday has historically been a popular day for markets and trading. This tradition dates back centuries, and in some places, Thursday is still considered a market day.
  4. Throwback Thursday (TBT): On social media platforms like Instagram and Twitter, #ThrowbackThursday or #TBT is a popular hashtag trend where users post nostalgic photos or memories from the past.
  5. Thanksgiving: In the United States, Thanksgiving Day is celebrated on the fourth Thursday of November. It's a national holiday where people give thanks for the blessings of the past year, enjoy a feast with family and friends, and often watch football games.
  6. Last Working Day of the Week in Some Countries: In countries like Iran and Afghanistan, the workweek typically ends on Thursday, with Friday being the weekly day off.
  7. Religious Significance: In Christianity, Holy Thursday, also known as Maundy Thursday, commemorates the Last Supper of Jesus Christ with his disciples before his crucifixion. It falls on the Thursday before Easter Sunday.

#Copied

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:whistle:Great..
 
Deepak Kiran said:
In the U.K., elections are always held on a Thursday. This may seem a little odd, especially considering there’s no specific reason why other than tradition. The last U.K. election to be contested that did not occur on a Thursday was back in 1931, when everybody voted on a Tuesday.


In Buddhist Thailand, Thursday is considered to be ‘Teacher’s Day,” and it is believed that a person should begin their education on a Thursday
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:clapping:
 
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