Happy Happy Happy! 😋😛😉😁

 We interrupt the reporting of Hurricanes for PHUN stuff this week

As I read The Happy Whisk Post Thursday, I felt instantly HAPPY when the header above popped up, and I thought how much I love Ivy's posts. Her drawings inspire me, and when I grow up I want to draw like she does and happiness and joy jump right out of her post and I alway leave with a grin on my face. If you don't follow her, pop over and read a few of her post.

As I closed the post, I decided to make myself post a Happy Post on every day of the week that ends with a Y.    (Heh Heh Heh)

Now if this thought popped into anyone other than I, The MadSnapper this would be the end of it.

You know what this means MORE..

The days of the week were named by different civilizations based on celestial bodies and gods. Here are some explanations for the names of the days:

Babylonians: Named each day after a planetary body (Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn), as well as the Sun and the Moon1.

Romans: Named the days after the planets, which were in turn named after Roman gods23.

Emperor Constantine: Established the seven-day week we use today, based on the belief in seven key celestial bodies4.

click this link for the dictionary answer or read all 3 million hits 😁

The word Sunday doesn’t sound too complicated. There’s a sun, there’s a day, that’s a wrap. But the full story is more complex than a simple compound word. Sunday comes from the Latin dies Solis after the Roman sun god Sol. It became sunnandæg in Old English, sunnenday in Middle English, and eventually, Sunday. IF YOU CARE choose the link or simply 

GOOGLE THE WORDS, WHO NAMED THE DAYS OF THE WEEK AND WADE THROUGH OVER 3 MILLION HITS!!!