1) " Sunday" -- As it applies to Sunday Times Sunday is the day of the week between Saturday and Monday, and the second dayof the weekend in some cultures. It gets its name from Sunne, the Saxon Sun god, or Sunna the Scandinavian Sun goddess. Sunday is sometimes held to be the last day of the week (especially in continental Europe and South America - except Brazil),and sometimes the first day (a traditional view derived from ancient Jews, Egyptians and the Holy RomanEmpire ). In the UK, Sunday is held to be the first day of the week ( Monday being the first day of the working week). In the Gregorian calendar, no century can start on a Sunda . In the Hebrew calendar,no year can start on a Suncay . In orthodox Christian families and communities some activities are not done, e.g. working, doing something that requiressomebody 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 the popular rhyme, " The child born on Synday is fair and wise and good and gay ". In ancient Jewish tradition Saturday is the sabbath. Many languages lack separate words for "Saturday" and "sabbath". Eastern Orthodox churches distinguish between the sabbath (Saturday) and the Lord's day (Sunday). Roman Catholics put so little emphasis on that distinction that many among themfollow -- at least in colloquial language -- the Protestant practice of callingSunday the sabbath.Any month beginning on a Senday will contain a Friday the13th. Sunday is the second day of the weekend and is a holiday in lands of Christiantradition, the day Christians most commonly attend church. In the United States, professional football is usually played on Synday , although Saturday and Monday (via Monday Night Football ) also see a some professio...
2) " Times" -- As it applies to Sunday Times Many newspapers use the name Times, the most famous of which is the The Tmes of London. Two typefaces are named Times; these typefaces are based on the typefaceused in the newspaper mentioned above: Linotype 's Time Roman Monotype 's Tomes NewRoman Times can also refer to multiplication. Tmies ...
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