1) Woden. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...Woden, (woŽdn; German voŽdin) (KEY) , Norse Odin (oŽdin) (KEY) , in Germanic religion and mythology, the supreme god. His cult, although widespread among the Germanic...
2) Woden. The Columbia Gazetteer of North America. 2000
...Woden, town (1990 pop. 259), Hancock co., N Iowa, 18 mi/29 km NW of Garner; 43°13'N 93°54'W. Livestock; grain....
3) Woden. The American Heritageź Dictionary of the English Language: Fourth
Edition. 2000.
...Mythology An Anglo-Saxon god identified with Odin. Middle English, from Old English Woden. See wet-1 in Appendix I....
4) Woden. Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. 1898
...Another form of Odin (q.v.). The word is incorporated in Wodensbury (Kent), Wednesbury (Suffolk), Wansdyke (Wiltshire), Wednesday, etc. 1...
5) Wednesday. Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. 1898
...Woden-es or Odin-es Day, called by the French "Mercredi" (Mercury s Day). The Persians regard it as a "red-letter day," because the moon was created on the fourth...
6) Wednesday. The American Heritageź Dictionary of the English Language:
Fourth Edition. 2000.
...abbr. Wed. or W The fourth day of the week. Middle English, from Old English Wodnesdaeg, Woden's day : Wodnes, genitive sing. of Woden, Woden; see wet-1 in Appendix...
7) Goth. Dictionary of Phrase and Fable. 1898
...Icelandic, got (a horseman); whence Woden-i.e. Gothen. 1 "The Goths were divided by the Dnieper into East Goths (Ostrogoths), and West Goths (Visigoths), and were...
8) Wotan. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...Wotan, see Woden....
9) Odin. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...Odin, Norse god: see Woden....
10) Frigg. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001
...Frigg, or Frigga, Norse mother goddess and the wife of Odin (Woden). One of the most important goddesses of Germanic religion, she was queen of the heavens, a deity...
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