stupid word of my work week. i’m at that point where i’ve worked so much that i finally don’t care. not just about anything. it’s what people think. i don’t care anymore. in a prison where i/m finally free. and life flows on.
Saturday is the best day of the week. you get to sleep in and just chill with friend sucks that it is so close to Monday though!! i love Saturday!
Maddi
Saturday is by far my favorite day of the week; nothing to do, nothing to fear. The right day for a football game or watch a movie. To date that special girl or hang out with friends. Thanks Saturday
Today is Saturday. That’s important because he gets to sleep in. But he knows there’s another reason this Saturday is important. He just wishes he could remember what that reason is. He goes into the kitchen, and sees her sitting at the table. That’s when he notices that the sky outside the window is practically black. He hasn’t just slept late; he’s slept the entire day away. And that’s when he remembers: Shit, her birthday.
Saturday is the day of joy peace and relaxation. It is an escape from school and work and the chaos of it all. But Saturday holds its own conflicts. Conflicts among family, friends, and loved ones. Each moment has its own happiness and sorrow. And Saturday is the day it all happens.
Briana Wright
See it roll in on Saturday. Sweaty palms and alienation mixed with nicotine fumes. Dead senses and dulled ambition make themselves apparent on the weekends
Saturdays are the best. They give us a chance to recover. They allow us to relax. They allow us to have time with our friends. We can take a breath, regroup, and prepare for the week to come. We can stay out late without the worry of waking up early. Saturday nights go long and phase into Sunday mornings. Saturdays are days without care, days without worry, days of fun.
taylor
the best day of the week. the day i don’t work, the day every kid looks forward to while they’re in school. no one will ever quite comprehend the magic of a saturday until they experience going through a school week or a work week with the weekends off. and everyone in america should know the magic of saturday.
mckenzie
Oh, Saturday! A long day awaited for the young Sophie. It had struck fear in her parents for years, and the excitement contained her little heart could not contain sudden squeals of joy. She was moving out! Hello adulthood.
Saturday, maybe things will be different. Maybe I’ll wake up today again and last night will have been a dream. Simply my unconsciousness developing new and devious ways to tortue my consciousness, with stories of friends falling in love and me simply not.
Saturday is beautiful. No alarms. No teachers. My ginger cat and my ex boyfriend. Lakes and climbing fences. Friends and sunsets and breakfast with my dad. Sabado desayuno.
Saturday the day I wish would stay. Sleep ins. No alarms. Just saturday. The shortest day, I would say. Nothing to worry about, leave that for monday.
Abiia
Saturday is a wonderful day. It’s caturday, actually. And I love it. It means relaxing and singing and parties and friends and canals full of murky water. And old loves and their new girlfriends and the crazy feeling I get from the boy in my heart.
Emma.
Lie in bed all day and listen to music. You don’t have to think or speak. You don’t have to see anybody. Free your mind.
Rachel
fun day. games. sleeping late. staying with friends. up all night. listening to loud music. the weekend. i love saturday. <3
katie
it is so fun and relaxing to have a saturday free. I could paint or play piano or just do nothing all day. I could also choose to be very productive and do any number of things. I could see friends
E. M. G.
a chilled day. a lovely day . a crazy , fun day. or it could be a boring day for some people. a day to just chill with family or friends. a day to relax , a day to just be yourself. saturday is a day that you should relax, and go out. go somewhere new , try something new. saturday is the day where you figure out what you want to do.
mylina
I woke up Saturday to find the dog had torn up the sofa and peed all over the living room. All during one night! Boy, i was a heavy sleeper.
Leah
youth in the rain:
it is like the broken origami of a paper plane come to rest at the foot of a man who has never seen
inorganic flight
he bends down to pick it up, the edges of a schoolboy’s day, neither following the creases inward nor flattening them; if this is uncertainty, then he does not want to know what the knowingness feels like,
stopped in the mid of his day from moving unquestionably forward, and the man who had been walking behind him bumps into him, and end
(we are again as we were)
youth in the rain:
it is like the broken origami of a paper plane come to rest at the foot of a man who has never seen
inorganic flight
he bends down to pick it up, the edges of a schoolboy’s day, neither following the creases inward nor flattening them; if this is uncertainty, then he does not want to know what the knowingness feels like,
stopped in the mid of his day from moving unquestionably forward, and the man who had been walking behind him bumps into him, and
(we are again as we were)
It was the first time she opened her eyes, a Saturday. She could finally see all that had gone on, she finally saw him. The man that had stayed with her even when she couldn’t open her eyes. At first this made Saturday her favourite day. Soon it made Saturday her worst.
Saturday (Listeni/ˈsætərdi/ or /ˈsætərdeɪ/) is the day of the week following Friday and preceding Sunday.
Saturday is the last (seventh) day of the week on many calendars and in conventions that consider the week as beginning on Sunday, or the sixth day of the week according to international standard ISO 8601 which was first published in 1988.
Saturday was named no later than the 2nd century for the planet Saturn, which controlled the first hour of that day according to Vettius Valens. Its Latin name dies Saturni (“Saturn’s Day”) entered into Old English as Saeternesdaeg.
Contents
1 Origins in antiquity
2 Name and associations in European cultures
3 Reception outside of Europe
4 Position in the week
5 Astrology
6 Activities
7 Saturday in popular culture
8 Named days
9 See also
10 References
Origins in antiquity
The weekday heptagram, i.e. the association of the days of the seven-day week with the seven classical planets, probably dates to the Hellenistic period.[1] Between the 1st and 3rd centuries, the Roman Empire gradually replaced the eight day Roman nundinal cycle with the seven-day week. The astrological order of the days was explained by Vettius Valens and Dio Cassius (and Chaucer gave the same explanation in his Treatise on the Astrolabe). According to these authors, it was a principle of astrology that the heavenly bodies presided, in succession, over the hours of the day. The association of the weekdays with the respective deities is thus indirect, the days are named for the planets, which were in turn named for the deities.
For both Jews and the Seventh-day Adventist, the seventh day of the week, known as Shabbat (or Sabbath for SDA), stretches from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday and is the day of rest. Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches distinguish between Saturday (Sabbath) and the Lord’s Day (Sunday). Quakers traditionally refer to Saturday as “Seventh Day”, eschewing the “pagan” origin of the name. In Islamic countries, Fridays are considered as the last day of the week and are holidays along with Thursdays; Saturday is called Sabt (cognate to Sabbath) and it is the first day of the week in many Arabic countries.
In the Eastern Orthodox Church Saturdays are days on which the Theotokos (Mother of God) and All Saints are commemorated, The day is also a general day of prayer for the dead, because it was on a Saturday that Jesus lay dead in the tomb. The Octoechos contains hymns on these themes, arranged in an eight-week cycle, that are chanted on Saturdays throughout the year. At the end of services on Saturday, the dismissal begins with the words: “May Christ our True God, through the intercessions of his most-pure Mother, of the holy, glorious and right victorious Martyrs, of our reverend and God-bearing Fathers…”. For the Orthodox, Saturday—with the sole exception of Holy Saturday–is never a strict fast day. When a Saturday falls during one of the fasting seasons (Great Lent, Nativity Fast, Apostles’ Fast, Dormition Fast) the fasting rules are always lessened to an extent. The Great Feast of the Exaltation of the Cross and the Beheading of St. John the Baptist are normally observed as strict fast days, but if they fall on a Saturday or Sunday, the fast is lessened.
Name and associations in European cultures
In Scandinavian countries, Saturday is called lördag, “lørdag,” or laurdag, the name being derived from the old word laugr/laug (hence Icelandic name Laugardagur), meaning bath, thus Lördag equates to bath-day. This is due to the Viking practice of bathing on Saturdays.[citation needed]
Today, Saturday is officially called Samstag in all German-speaking countries, but there it has two names in modern Standard German. Samstag is always used in Austria, Liechtenstein, and the German speaking part of Switzerland, and generally used in southern and western Germany. It derives from Old High German sambaztac, which itself derives from Greek Σάββατο, and this Greek word derives from Hebrew שבת (Shabbat). However, the current German word for Sabbath is Sabbat. The second name for Saturday in German is Sonnabend, which derives from Old High German sunnunaband, and is closely related to the Old English word sunnanæfen. It means literally “Sun eve”, i.e., “The day before Sunday”. Sonnabend is generally used in northern and eastern Germany, and was also the official name for Saturday in East Germany. In the Westphalian dialects of Low Saxon, in East Frisian Low Saxon and in the Saterland Frisian language, Saturday is called Satertag, also akin to Dutch Zaterdag, which has the same linguistic roots as the English word Saturday. In West Frisian there are also two words for Saturday. In Wood Frisian it is saterdei and in Clay Frisian it is sneon, derived from snjoen, a combination of Old Frisian sunne, meaning sun and joen, meaning eve.
All Slavic languages derive their name for Saturday from the name for Sabbath: (Czech/Slovak/Polish/Slovene: sobota; Russian: суббота subbota, Serbian/Ukrainian субота subota).[citation needed] A similar numbering trend is also exhibited by the Baltic languages.[citation needed]
Similarly, the Romance languages follow the Greek usage, so that their word for “Saturday” is also a variation on “Sabbath”: the Italian is sabato, the French is samedi, the Spanish and Portuguese is sábado and the Romanian is sâmbătă.
The Celtic languages also name this day for Saturn: Irish an Satharn or dia Sathuirn, Scottish Gaelic Disathairne, Welsh dydd Sadwrn, Breton Sadorn or disadorn.
Reception outside of Europe
The modern Maori name for it, Rahoroi, literally means “washing-day” – a vestige of early colonized life when Māori converts would set aside time on the Saturday to wash their whites for Church on Sunday. A common alternative Māori name for Saturday is the transliteration Hatarei. For other languages, see Days of the week Planetary table.
The Chinese-based Korean word for Saturday is 토요일 (To-Yo-Il [meaning: Earth – day]) from the Chinese character 土 meaning Earth, or Ground but more significantly makes reference to 토성 (To-Sung 土星) which means Saturn.
In India, Saturday is Shanivar, based on Shani, the Vedic god manifested in the planet Saturn. In the Thai solar calendar of Thailand, the day is named from the Pali word for Saturn, and the color associated with Saturday is purple.
Position in the week
The international standard ISO 8601 sets Saturday as the sixth day of the week. The three Abrahamic religions, via their original languages, regard Saturday as the seventh day of the week (Judaism via Hebrew, Christianity via Ecclesiastical Latin, and Islam via Arabic). As a result of the Julian calendar’s international acceptance, many contemporary followers of the Abrahamic religions have associated Saturday with their “seventh day”. As a result, many refused the ISO 8601 standards and continue to use Saturday as their “seventh day”. This is concordant with the European Pagan tradition, which named the days of the week after the seven Classical planets (in order Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn), naming the first day of the week for the Sun, perceived as most important, and moving to those perceived as lesser.
Astrology
Saturday is associated with the planet Saturn and symbolized by that planet’s symbol ♄.
Activities
Saturday is a weekend day in most countries (see Workweek).
In Nepal Saturday is last day of the week and is the only official weekly holiday.
Saturday is the official day of rest in Israel, on which all government offices and most businesses, including some public transportation, are closed.
Saturday is the usual day for elections in Australia and the only day in New Zealand on which elections can be held, and also the preferred election day in the U.S. state of Louisiana.
Saturday morning is a notable television time block aimed at children while airing generally animated cartoons.
It is common for clubs, bars and restaurants to be open later on Saturday night than on other nights. Thus “Saturday Night” has come to imply the party scene, and has lent its name to the films Saturday Night Fever, which showcased New York discotheques, Uptown Saturday Night, as well as many songs (see below).
Saturday night is also a popular time slot for comedy shows on television. The most famous of these is Saturday Night Live, a skit show that has aired on NBC nearly every week since 1975. Other notable examples include Saturday Night Live with Howard Cosell. This practise lent its name to the film Mr. Saturday Night, starring Billy Crystal.
In folklore, Saturday was the preferred day to hunt vampires, because on that day they were restricted to their coffins. It was also believed in the Balkans that someone born on Saturday could see a vampire when it was otherwise invisible, and that such people were particularly apt to become vampire hunters.[2][3] Accordingly, in this context, people born on Saturday were specially designated as sabbatianoí in Greek[4] and sâbotnichavi in Bulgarian;[3] the term has been rendered in English as “Sabbatarians”.[4]
The amount of criminal activities that take place on Saturday nights has led to the expression, “Saturday night special” a pejorative slang term used in the United States and Canada for any inexpensive handgun.
In Sweden, Saturday is usually the only day of the week when children are allowed to eat sweets, lördagsgodis. Lördag derives from lögardag; old word löga meaning to wash/clean. This tradition was introduced in the 1960s to limit dental caries, utilizing the results of the infamous Vipeholm experiments. See festivities in Sweden.
Saturday in popular culture
In the folk rhyme Monday’s Child, “Saturday’s child works hard for a living”.
In another rhyme reciting the days of the week, Solomon Grundy ‘Died on Saturday.’
Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal is a single-panel webcomic by Zach Weiner.
The Saturday Evening Post
Saturday Night Live
Saturday (Fall Out Boy song) from the album Take This to Your Grave.
Saturday (Kids in Glass Houses song) from the album Smart Casual.
The Saturdays (female pop group).
The 1977 disco film Saturday Night Fever.
The Elton John song Saturday Night’s Alright for Fighting.
Named days
Lazarus Saturday is the day before Palm Sunday, and is part of the Holy Week.
Holy Saturday is the day before Easter.
Black Saturday is a day named after the beginning of a tragic bushfire in Victoria, Australia.
See also
Working Saturday
References
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Saturday
^ “It was with the adoption and widespread use of the seven-day week throughout the Hellenistic world of mixed cultures that this heptagram was created.” Symbol 29:16
^ McClelland, Bruce A. (2006). Slayers and Their Vampires: A Cultural History of Killing the Dead. University of Michigan. pp. 62–79. ISBN 978-0-472-06923-1.
^ a b Димитрова, Иваничка (1983). “Българска народна митология” (in Bulgarian).
^ a b Abbott, George F. (1903). Macedonian Folklore. pp. 221–222. In Summers, Montague (2008) [1929]. The Vampire: His Kith and Kin. Forgotten Books. p. 36.
Jojo
Saturday. The day that so many people long for; the day of freedom. Why would you love Saturday, my friends? The day of no structure. The day of danger and change. The day where you never know what to expect from yourself or others. I hate Saturday.
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
v
v
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
v
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Jojo
It is Saturday! But I have to work. Not that I’m that bothered to be honest as I feel I need to get out of the house. I try to avoid people too much. I like to live out in the country, with only the sound of birds. Voices hurt my head. Fluorescent lights hurt my head. Delusional people hurt my head. But that is why I need to do it. I need to go. I need to practice dealing with people to help overcome my frustration with the human race. Hiding will only enable my disfunction.
this saturday which is tomorrow,im going to my family’s reunion in pennsylvania. its gonna be really hot and i wish i was home with my friends instead. my sister is sittitng next to me reading
Lizzie
Saturday mornings.
Sleeping in until the sun shines through my blinds onto my face.
Saturday mornings.
Watching cartoons next to my siblings, all three clad in pajamas.
Saturday mornings.
The freedom to roll over and hit “snooze”.
Lizzie
I love it!! comes after Friday! doesn’t last long enough and I wish it was Saturday everyday! love love love love love love Saturdays!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!woooohoooooo!!!!!! SATURDAY IN THE PARK!
Samantha
fun day, go to the market day. A Day you can be lazy. A song by lonestar. A good day for the beach or to go for lunch. The best day of the weekend.
mallory
Oh how I love Saturdays. No stress. No worries. The day to end the week in a peaceful manner. Not worrying about what is to come. The perfect day to sit back and relax. The perfect day to have the most exciting plans in your life. I love Saturdays.
Lior
end of the week boring work no money sucks parents visit annoying hate it can’t do anything everything is closed
lea
i love that day. it has always been the most relaxing and fun day of the week. there is normally, no school or work that day. other than retail and shit. i hate retail. saturdays are awesome though. i wonder why it’s named saturday. what is satur? saturn? maybe. i’ll look it up later.
Nicolette Hanson
THis is a wonderful day of the week because it is a time to sit back and relax:) I used to have piano lessons on that day. It’s right after Friday. I am normally sleeping in on this day and being grateful for pillows.
Dani
lazy and lovely. i enjoy waking up and greeting the sun with nothing to do but enjoy a cup of coffee and cuddle with my kids. its a great start to any weekend. thank god for saturdays.
scondito
I’ve got a key in my hand. One side says “Actualizer,” on the other side there’s a message only I can read. Behind the locked door is this future that I’m slowly building. It’s not perfect. But why should it be. It’s not like anyone else is capable of shedding all their flaws.
So, Saturday. Yep, more time will be spent whittling away at this “realizing one’s potential” thing.
It was Saturday but I was broke, and I was lonely, but he was rich, and had bigger arms than my father. They were warm and full of money. My cold apartment soon turned into something I could call a home.
Finally, the day was here. The day I was going to see my parents, for the first time. I walked towards the airport entrance, shaking with fear and excitement. What if they didn’t like me? What if they thought I was weird? I looked down at my hotdog shaped purse and wished I had left it in the car.
Meghan
is a very nice day, i get to sleep in, and watch cartoons. sometimes i start my day out with just cookies and milk. i also get to play games on saturday, and ignore homework. it’s my lazy day. absolutely my own. I sometimes have friends over, but I don’t do work or homework on saturdays.
day before sunday
the fun day
stupid word of my work week. i’m at that point where i’ve worked so much that i finally don’t care. not just about anything. it’s what people think. i don’t care anymore. in a prison where i/m finally free. and life flows on.
Saturday is the best day of the week. you get to sleep in and just chill with friend sucks that it is so close to Monday though!! i love Saturday!
Saturday is by far my favorite day of the week; nothing to do, nothing to fear. The right day for a football game or watch a movie. To date that special girl or hang out with friends. Thanks Saturday
Today is Saturday. That’s important because he gets to sleep in. But he knows there’s another reason this Saturday is important. He just wishes he could remember what that reason is. He goes into the kitchen, and sees her sitting at the table. That’s when he notices that the sky outside the window is practically black. He hasn’t just slept late; he’s slept the entire day away. And that’s when he remembers: Shit, her birthday.
Saturday is the day of joy peace and relaxation. It is an escape from school and work and the chaos of it all. But Saturday holds its own conflicts. Conflicts among family, friends, and loved ones. Each moment has its own happiness and sorrow. And Saturday is the day it all happens.
See it roll in on Saturday. Sweaty palms and alienation mixed with nicotine fumes. Dead senses and dulled ambition make themselves apparent on the weekends
Saturdays are the best. They give us a chance to recover. They allow us to relax. They allow us to have time with our friends. We can take a breath, regroup, and prepare for the week to come. We can stay out late without the worry of waking up early. Saturday nights go long and phase into Sunday mornings. Saturdays are days without care, days without worry, days of fun.
the best day of the week. the day i don’t work, the day every kid looks forward to while they’re in school. no one will ever quite comprehend the magic of a saturday until they experience going through a school week or a work week with the weekends off. and everyone in america should know the magic of saturday.
Oh, Saturday! A long day awaited for the young Sophie. It had struck fear in her parents for years, and the excitement contained her little heart could not contain sudden squeals of joy. She was moving out! Hello adulthood.
Saturday, maybe things will be different. Maybe I’ll wake up today again and last night will have been a dream. Simply my unconsciousness developing new and devious ways to tortue my consciousness, with stories of friends falling in love and me simply not.
Saturday is beautiful. No alarms. No teachers. My ginger cat and my ex boyfriend. Lakes and climbing fences. Friends and sunsets and breakfast with my dad. Sabado desayuno.
Saturday the day I wish would stay. Sleep ins. No alarms. Just saturday. The shortest day, I would say. Nothing to worry about, leave that for monday.
Saturday is a wonderful day. It’s caturday, actually. And I love it. It means relaxing and singing and parties and friends and canals full of murky water. And old loves and their new girlfriends and the crazy feeling I get from the boy in my heart.
Lie in bed all day and listen to music. You don’t have to think or speak. You don’t have to see anybody. Free your mind.
fun day. games. sleeping late. staying with friends. up all night. listening to loud music. the weekend. i love saturday. <3
it is so fun and relaxing to have a saturday free. I could paint or play piano or just do nothing all day. I could also choose to be very productive and do any number of things. I could see friends
a chilled day. a lovely day . a crazy , fun day. or it could be a boring day for some people. a day to just chill with family or friends. a day to relax , a day to just be yourself. saturday is a day that you should relax, and go out. go somewhere new , try something new. saturday is the day where you figure out what you want to do.
I woke up Saturday to find the dog had torn up the sofa and peed all over the living room. All during one night! Boy, i was a heavy sleeper.
youth in the rain:
it is like the broken origami of a paper plane come to rest at the foot of a man who has never seen
inorganic flight
he bends down to pick it up, the edges of a schoolboy’s day, neither following the creases inward nor flattening them; if this is uncertainty, then he does not want to know what the knowingness feels like,
stopped in the mid of his day from moving unquestionably forward, and the man who had been walking behind him bumps into him, and end
(we are again as we were)
youth in the rain:
it is like the broken origami of a paper plane come to rest at the foot of a man who has never seen
inorganic flight
he bends down to pick it up, the edges of a schoolboy’s day, neither following the creases inward nor flattening them; if this is uncertainty, then he does not want to know what the knowingness feels like,
stopped in the mid of his day from moving unquestionably forward, and the man who had been walking behind him bumps into him, and
(we are again as we were)
It was the first time she opened her eyes, a Saturday. She could finally see all that had gone on, she finally saw him. The man that had stayed with her even when she couldn’t open her eyes. At first this made Saturday her favourite day. Soon it made Saturday her worst.
Saturday (Listeni/ˈsætərdi/ or /ˈsætərdeɪ/) is the day of the week following Friday and preceding Sunday.
Saturday is the last (seventh) day of the week on many calendars and in conventions that consider the week as beginning on Sunday, or the sixth day of the week according to international standard ISO 8601 which was first published in 1988.
Saturday was named no later than the 2nd century for the planet Saturn, which controlled the first hour of that day according to Vettius Valens. Its Latin name dies Saturni (“Saturn’s Day”) entered into Old English as Saeternesdaeg.
Contents
1 Origins in antiquity
2 Name and associations in European cultures
3 Reception outside of Europe
4 Position in the week
5 Astrology
6 Activities
7 Saturday in popular culture
8 Named days
9 See also
10 References
Origins in antiquity
The weekday heptagram, i.e. the association of the days of the seven-day week with the seven classical planets, probably dates to the Hellenistic period.[1] Between the 1st and 3rd centuries, the Roman Empire gradually replaced the eight day Roman nundinal cycle with the seven-day week. The astrological order of the days was explained by Vettius Valens and Dio Cassius (and Chaucer gave the same explanation in his Treatise on the Astrolabe). According to these authors, it was a principle of astrology that the heavenly bodies presided, in succession, over the hours of the day. The association of the weekdays with the respective deities is thus indirect, the days are named for the planets, which were in turn named for the deities.
For both Jews and the Seventh-day Adventist, the seventh day of the week, known as Shabbat (or Sabbath for SDA), stretches from sundown Friday to sundown Saturday and is the day of rest. Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches distinguish between Saturday (Sabbath) and the Lord’s Day (Sunday). Quakers traditionally refer to Saturday as “Seventh Day”, eschewing the “pagan” origin of the name. In Islamic countries, Fridays are considered as the last day of the week and are holidays along with Thursdays; Saturday is called Sabt (cognate to Sabbath) and it is the first day of the week in many Arabic countries.
In the Eastern Orthodox Church Saturdays are days on which the Theotokos (Mother of God) and All Saints are commemorated, The day is also a general day of prayer for the dead, because it was on a Saturday that Jesus lay dead in the tomb. The Octoechos contains hymns on these themes, arranged in an eight-week cycle, that are chanted on Saturdays throughout the year. At the end of services on Saturday, the dismissal begins with the words: “May Christ our True God, through the intercessions of his most-pure Mother, of the holy, glorious and right victorious Martyrs, of our reverend and God-bearing Fathers…”. For the Orthodox, Saturday—with the sole exception of Holy Saturday–is never a strict fast day. When a Saturday falls during one of the fasting seasons (Great Lent, Nativity Fast, Apostles’ Fast, Dormition Fast) the fasting rules are always lessened to an extent. The Great Feast of the Exaltation of the Cross and the Beheading of St. John the Baptist are normally observed as strict fast days, but if they fall on a Saturday or Sunday, the fast is lessened.
Name and associations in European cultures
In Scandinavian countries, Saturday is called lördag, “lørdag,” or laurdag, the name being derived from the old word laugr/laug (hence Icelandic name Laugardagur), meaning bath, thus Lördag equates to bath-day. This is due to the Viking practice of bathing on Saturdays.[citation needed]
Today, Saturday is officially called Samstag in all German-speaking countries, but there it has two names in modern Standard German. Samstag is always used in Austria, Liechtenstein, and the German speaking part of Switzerland, and generally used in southern and western Germany. It derives from Old High German sambaztac, which itself derives from Greek Σάββατο, and this Greek word derives from Hebrew שבת (Shabbat). However, the current German word for Sabbath is Sabbat. The second name for Saturday in German is Sonnabend, which derives from Old High German sunnunaband, and is closely related to the Old English word sunnanæfen. It means literally “Sun eve”, i.e., “The day before Sunday”. Sonnabend is generally used in northern and eastern Germany, and was also the official name for Saturday in East Germany. In the Westphalian dialects of Low Saxon, in East Frisian Low Saxon and in the Saterland Frisian language, Saturday is called Satertag, also akin to Dutch Zaterdag, which has the same linguistic roots as the English word Saturday. In West Frisian there are also two words for Saturday. In Wood Frisian it is saterdei and in Clay Frisian it is sneon, derived from snjoen, a combination of Old Frisian sunne, meaning sun and joen, meaning eve.
All Slavic languages derive their name for Saturday from the name for Sabbath: (Czech/Slovak/Polish/Slovene: sobota; Russian: суббота subbota, Serbian/Ukrainian субота subota).[citation needed] A similar numbering trend is also exhibited by the Baltic languages.[citation needed]
Similarly, the Romance languages follow the Greek usage, so that their word for “Saturday” is also a variation on “Sabbath”: the Italian is sabato, the French is samedi, the Spanish and Portuguese is sábado and the Romanian is sâmbătă.
The Celtic languages also name this day for Saturn: Irish an Satharn or dia Sathuirn, Scottish Gaelic Disathairne, Welsh dydd Sadwrn, Breton Sadorn or disadorn.
Reception outside of Europe
The modern Maori name for it, Rahoroi, literally means “washing-day” – a vestige of early colonized life when Māori converts would set aside time on the Saturday to wash their whites for Church on Sunday. A common alternative Māori name for Saturday is the transliteration Hatarei. For other languages, see Days of the week Planetary table.
The Chinese-based Korean word for Saturday is 토요일 (To-Yo-Il [meaning: Earth – day]) from the Chinese character 土 meaning Earth, or Ground but more significantly makes reference to 토성 (To-Sung 土星) which means Saturn.
In India, Saturday is Shanivar, based on Shani, the Vedic god manifested in the planet Saturn. In the Thai solar calendar of Thailand, the day is named from the Pali word for Saturn, and the color associated with Saturday is purple.
Position in the week
The international standard ISO 8601 sets Saturday as the sixth day of the week. The three Abrahamic religions, via their original languages, regard Saturday as the seventh day of the week (Judaism via Hebrew, Christianity via Ecclesiastical Latin, and Islam via Arabic). As a result of the Julian calendar’s international acceptance, many contemporary followers of the Abrahamic religions have associated Saturday with their “seventh day”. As a result, many refused the ISO 8601 standards and continue to use Saturday as their “seventh day”. This is concordant with the European Pagan tradition, which named the days of the week after the seven Classical planets (in order Sun, Moon, Mars, Mercury, Jupiter, Venus, Saturn), naming the first day of the week for the Sun, perceived as most important, and moving to those perceived as lesser.
Astrology
Saturday is associated with the planet Saturn and symbolized by that planet’s symbol ♄.
Activities
Saturday is a weekend day in most countries (see Workweek).
In Nepal Saturday is last day of the week and is the only official weekly holiday.
Saturday is the official day of rest in Israel, on which all government offices and most businesses, including some public transportation, are closed.
Saturday is the usual day for elections in Australia and the only day in New Zealand on which elections can be held, and also the preferred election day in the U.S. state of Louisiana.
Saturday morning is a notable television time block aimed at children while airing generally animated cartoons.
It is common for clubs, bars and restaurants to be open later on Saturday night than on other nights. Thus “Saturday Night” has come to imply the party scene, and has lent its name to the films Saturday Night Fever, which showcased New York discotheques, Uptown Saturday Night, as well as many songs (see below).
Saturday night is also a popular time slot for comedy shows on television. The most famous of these is Saturday Night Live, a skit show that has aired on NBC nearly every week since 1975. Other notable examples include Saturday Night Live with Howard Cosell. This practise lent its name to the film Mr. Saturday Night, starring Billy Crystal.
In folklore, Saturday was the preferred day to hunt vampires, because on that day they were restricted to their coffins. It was also believed in the Balkans that someone born on Saturday could see a vampire when it was otherwise invisible, and that such people were particularly apt to become vampire hunters.[2][3] Accordingly, in this context, people born on Saturday were specially designated as sabbatianoí in Greek[4] and sâbotnichavi in Bulgarian;[3] the term has been rendered in English as “Sabbatarians”.[4]
The amount of criminal activities that take place on Saturday nights has led to the expression, “Saturday night special” a pejorative slang term used in the United States and Canada for any inexpensive handgun.
In Sweden, Saturday is usually the only day of the week when children are allowed to eat sweets, lördagsgodis. Lördag derives from lögardag; old word löga meaning to wash/clean. This tradition was introduced in the 1960s to limit dental caries, utilizing the results of the infamous Vipeholm experiments. See festivities in Sweden.
Saturday in popular culture
In the folk rhyme Monday’s Child, “Saturday’s child works hard for a living”.
In another rhyme reciting the days of the week, Solomon Grundy ‘Died on Saturday.’
Saturday Morning Breakfast Cereal is a single-panel webcomic by Zach Weiner.
The Saturday Evening Post
Saturday Night Live
Saturday (Fall Out Boy song) from the album Take This to Your Grave.
Saturday (Kids in Glass Houses song) from the album Smart Casual.
The Saturdays (female pop group).
The 1977 disco film Saturday Night Fever.
The Elton John song Saturday Night’s Alright for Fighting.
Named days
Lazarus Saturday is the day before Palm Sunday, and is part of the Holy Week.
Holy Saturday is the day before Easter.
Black Saturday is a day named after the beginning of a tragic bushfire in Victoria, Australia.
See also
Working Saturday
References
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Saturday
^ “It was with the adoption and widespread use of the seven-day week throughout the Hellenistic world of mixed cultures that this heptagram was created.” Symbol 29:16
^ McClelland, Bruce A. (2006). Slayers and Their Vampires: A Cultural History of Killing the Dead. University of Michigan. pp. 62–79. ISBN 978-0-472-06923-1.
^ a b Димитрова, Иваничка (1983). “Българска народна митология” (in Bulgarian).
^ a b Abbott, George F. (1903). Macedonian Folklore. pp. 221–222. In Summers, Montague (2008) [1929]. The Vampire: His Kith and Kin. Forgotten Books. p. 36.
Saturday. The day that so many people long for; the day of freedom. Why would you love Saturday, my friends? The day of no structure. The day of danger and change. The day where you never know what to expect from yourself or others. I hate Saturday.
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
v
v
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
v
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday was the day Lord Saturn had a sandwich. He wasn’t hungry bit he ate it, anyway. That is why it is called Saturday. The day does not follow Friday, Friday precedes Saturday.
Saturday!
Saturday!
Saturday!
It is Saturday! But I have to work. Not that I’m that bothered to be honest as I feel I need to get out of the house. I try to avoid people too much. I like to live out in the country, with only the sound of birds. Voices hurt my head. Fluorescent lights hurt my head. Delusional people hurt my head. But that is why I need to do it. I need to go. I need to practice dealing with people to help overcome my frustration with the human race. Hiding will only enable my disfunction.
this saturday which is tomorrow,im going to my family’s reunion in pennsylvania. its gonna be really hot and i wish i was home with my friends instead. my sister is sittitng next to me reading
Saturday mornings.
Sleeping in until the sun shines through my blinds onto my face.
Saturday mornings.
Watching cartoons next to my siblings, all three clad in pajamas.
Saturday mornings.
The freedom to roll over and hit “snooze”.
I love it!! comes after Friday! doesn’t last long enough and I wish it was Saturday everyday! love love love love love love Saturdays!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!woooohoooooo!!!!!! SATURDAY IN THE PARK!
fun day, go to the market day. A Day you can be lazy. A song by lonestar. A good day for the beach or to go for lunch. The best day of the weekend.
Oh how I love Saturdays. No stress. No worries. The day to end the week in a peaceful manner. Not worrying about what is to come. The perfect day to sit back and relax. The perfect day to have the most exciting plans in your life. I love Saturdays.
end of the week boring work no money sucks parents visit annoying hate it can’t do anything everything is closed
i love that day. it has always been the most relaxing and fun day of the week. there is normally, no school or work that day. other than retail and shit. i hate retail. saturdays are awesome though. i wonder why it’s named saturday. what is satur? saturn? maybe. i’ll look it up later.
THis is a wonderful day of the week because it is a time to sit back and relax:) I used to have piano lessons on that day. It’s right after Friday. I am normally sleeping in on this day and being grateful for pillows.
lazy and lovely. i enjoy waking up and greeting the sun with nothing to do but enjoy a cup of coffee and cuddle with my kids. its a great start to any weekend. thank god for saturdays.
I’ve got a key in my hand. One side says “Actualizer,” on the other side there’s a message only I can read. Behind the locked door is this future that I’m slowly building. It’s not perfect. But why should it be. It’s not like anyone else is capable of shedding all their flaws.
So, Saturday. Yep, more time will be spent whittling away at this “realizing one’s potential” thing.
It was Saturday but I was broke, and I was lonely, but he was rich, and had bigger arms than my father. They were warm and full of money. My cold apartment soon turned into something I could call a home.
Yep. I already wrote one I just wasn’t signed up. It’s the Aedrian one…
Finally, the day was here. The day I was going to see my parents, for the first time. I walked towards the airport entrance, shaking with fear and excitement. What if they didn’t like me? What if they thought I was weird? I looked down at my hotdog shaped purse and wished I had left it in the car.
is a very nice day, i get to sleep in, and watch cartoons. sometimes i start my day out with just cookies and milk. i also get to play games on saturday, and ignore homework. it’s my lazy day. absolutely my own. I sometimes have friends over, but I don’t do work or homework on saturdays.