In the afternoon Senator Schuett came to Whitelocke and invited him to take the air to see the town of old Upsal, about a mile off; and being there, Schuett showed him three great mounts of earth, cast up by the hands of men, for monuments in memory of their ancient famous kings, whose seat had been here, and the place of their coronation. These mounts had been dedicated to three of their Pagan gods: the one to the god whom they call Teuo, who was Mars, and from him they have the name of the day of the week _Teuosdag_, which we call Tuesday, and the Germans _Tuisconsdaeg_, and the Latins _Dies Martis_; the second mount was dedicated to their god Woden, so they called Mercury, and from thence their day of the week is named _Wodensdag_, which we also call Wednesday, the Germans _Wodensdaeg_, and the Latins _Dies Mercurii_; the third mount was dedicated to their goddess Freya, so they called Venus, and from thence comes the name of their _Friedsdag_, which we call Friday, the Germans _Frigdaeg_, and the Latins _Dies Veneris_. There were also other relics of decayed mounts, which Whitelocke guessed to have been dedicated to their other gods, from whom they gave the names of the other days of the week: as, to Thor, whom they called Jupiter, and, from whence the day _Thoresdag_, which we call Thursday, the Germans say _Thorsdaeg_, and the Latins _Dies Jovis_; another mount dedicated to their god Setorn, from whence they call _Setornsdag_, as we say Saturday, the Germans _Saeternsdaeg_, and the Latins _Dies Saturni_; another mount dedicated to Sunnan, as they call the Sun, and from thence that day _Sunnandag_{4}, as we say Sunday, the Germans _Sunnandaeg_, and the Latins _Dies Solis_; the last mount dedicated to Monan, that is the Moon, and from thence the name of their _Monandag_, which we call Monday, the Germans _Monandaeg_, and the Latins _Dies Lunae_. [SN: The war between Muscovy and Poland.]