Sunnandæȝ
Fram Wikipedian
| Þis ȝeƿrit hæfþ ƿordcƿide on Nīƿum Englisce. |
Sunnandæȝ is þǣre ƿuce dæȝ betƿēonan Sæternesdæȝe and Mōnandæȝe. His nama is ȝenumen of Sunne, þǣm Seaxiscan Sunnes gyden, ēac hātte Sōl be þǣm Norþmannum.
Sunnandæȝ is sometimes held to be the last day of the week (especially in modern Europe and South America), and sometimes the first day (a traditional view derived from ancient Jews and ancient Egyptians).
In orthodox Christian families and communities some activities are not done, e.g. working, doing something that requires somebody else to work such as buying goods or services (including the use of public transport), driving a car, gardening, washing a car, etc. Exceptions which are allowed are making use of religious services, and, usually, using electricity, and urgent medical matters.
In þǣm folclēoðe, "Þæt ċild ȝeboren on Sunnandæȝe is fæȝer and ƿīs and gōd and gāl".
In ancient Jewish tradition Sæternesdæȝ is the sabbath. Mæniȝ ȝeþēodu forþoliaþ ānlīelpiȝra ƿorda for "Sæternesdæȝe" and "Sabate". Eastern Orthodox churches distinguish between the sabbath (Sæternesdæȝ) and the Lord's day (Sunnandæȝ). Roman Catholics put so little emphasis on that distinction that many among them follow -- at least in colloquial language -- the Protestant practice of calling Sunnandæȝ the sabbath.
Ǣniȝ mōnaþ þe onȝinnþ on Sunnandæȝe hæfþ Frīȝedæȝ þone 13an.
Sunnandæȝ is se ōðer dæȝ þæs ƿucende and is hāliȝdæȝ in landum of Christian tradition, se dæȝ þæt Crīstenfolc most commonly attend cirice.
In þǣm Geānlǣhtum Underrīcum, professional football is usually played on Sunnandæg, although Sæternesdæg and Mōnandæg (via Tīwesniht Fōtball) also see a some professional games. College fōtball gelimpþ usually on Sæternesdæge, and high-school football tends to take place on Sunnandæg. It is not uncommon for church attendance to shift on days when a late morning or early afternoon game is anticipated by a local community.
Manig Americisc feorransēora nettweorc and stations ēac broadcast their political interview shows on Sunnandæg mornings.
Manig American newspapers publish a larger edition on Sunnandæge, þe oft includes color comic strips and a coupon section.
