5 hours ago
I think I got it.
Here:
![[Image: f68.highres]](https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b6000961g/f68.highres)
The texts in "balls" held by people are names of the weekdays in Old Occitan language:
In Old Occitan / Old Catalan, all days of the week start with Di- (derived from Latin Dies):
It looks these names are very strongly related to planets in Occitan. "Dimartz" is the day of Mars. "Di Ios" is the day of Jupiter/Iovis and so on. Just Saturday is "the day of Sabbath" and Sunday is "the day of Lord".
Here:
The texts in "balls" held by people are names of the weekdays in Old Occitan language:
In Old Occitan / Old Catalan, all days of the week start with Di- (derived from Latin Dies):
- Dimenge (Sunday)
- Diluns (Monday)
- Dimartz (Tuesday)
- Dimecres (Wednesday)
- Dijous / Di Ios (Thursday)
- Divendres (Friday)
- Dissabte (Saturday)
It looks these names are very strongly related to planets in Occitan. "Dimartz" is the day of Mars. "Di Ios" is the day of Jupiter/Iovis and so on. Just Saturday is "the day of Sabbath" and Sunday is "the day of Lord".


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