Earth

Etymology 
De Modern English word Earth dem develop, via Middle English, from Old English noun wey most often dem dey spell am eorðe."earth, n.¹". Oxford English Dictionary (3 ed.). Oxford, England: Oxford University Press. 2010. doi:10.1093/acref/9780199571123.001.0001. ISBN 978-0-19-957112-3. E get cognates for every Germanic language insyd, wey na dem reconstruct dema ancestral root as *erþō. For ein earliest attestation, na dem use de word eorðe make dem translate de chaw senses of Latin terra den Greek γῆ gē: de ground, ein soil, dry land, de human world, de surface of de world (wey dey include de sea), den de globe ein self. As plus Roman Terra/Tellūs den Greek Gaia, Earth fi be personified goddess for Germanic paganism insyd: late Norse mythology include Jörð ("Earth"), giantess dem often give as Thor ein mummie.Simek, Rudolf (2007). Dictionary of Northern Mythology. Translated by Hall, Angela. D.S. Brewer. p. 179. ISBN 978-0-85991-513-7.

 References 
Category:Solar System
Category:Earth
Category:Astronomical objects dem know since antiquity
Category:Global natural environment
Category:Nature
Category:Planets of de Solar System
Category:Terrestrial planets

 External links 

 Earth – Profile – Solar System Exploration – NASA
 Earth Observatory – NASA
 Earth – Videos – International Space Station:
 Video (01:02) for YouTube top – Earth (time-lapse)
 Video (00:27) for YouTube top – Earth and auroras (time-lapse)
 Google Earth 3D, interactive map
 Interactive 3D visualization of the Sun, Earth and Moon system
 GPlates Portal (University of Sydney)