Wōden is regarded as the Head god in Anglo-Saxon paganism, together
with Norse Odin representing a development of a Proto-Germanic god, *
Wōdanaz.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woden
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named the homestead after the Old English god Woden in October
1837[1] in the pursuit of wisdom and Woden was amongst other things,
the God of wisdom.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Woden_Valley
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The name comes from the Middle English Wednes dei, which is from Old
English Wōdnesdæg, meaning the day of the English god Woden
(Wodan), a god in Etymology - Religious observances - Cultural
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wednesday
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As contradictory as it sounds, some authorities have suggested that
the claiming of descent from the Heathen god Woden was actually a
Christian introductionenglishheathenism.homestead.com/woden.html
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The Anglo-Saxon kings looked to Woden as their ancestor god and
creator of their lineages. But whether Woden is or is not the 'true'
ancestor god of the
englishheathenism.homestead.com/textwoden.h...
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The godWoden, after whom 'Wednesday' was named. " Odin, the Wanderer"
1886 by Georg von Rosen Woden was worshipped during the Migration
period, until the 7th or 8th century, when Germanic paganism wasabout.qkport.com/w/woden
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Odin (pronounced /ˈoʊdɨn/ from Old Norse Óðinn), is considered
the chief god in Norse paganism and the ruler of Asgard. Wednesday
is named after Woden, the English form of Odin (Old English Wēdnes
about.qkport.com/o/odin
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The godWoden, after whom 'Wednesday' was named. " Odin, the Wanderer"
1886 by Georg von Rosen which is from Old English Wōdnesdæg,
meaning the day of the English god Wodan (Woden), a god in
about.qkport.com/w/wednesday
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Woden - Definition of Woden at Dictionary.com a free online
dictionary with Word Origin & History. Woden. Anglo-Saxon god,
O.E., see Odin.dictionary.reference.com/browse/Woden?jss=0
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