Who is the Dawn Goddess of the Anglo-Saxons?

An investigation into who the dawn goddess of the Anglo-Saxons is:
Dharma Nation's channel:
/ @dharmanationtube
Video on Eostre:
• Is Bede's Eostre reall...
Sources:
Usas:
www.wisdomlib.org/definition/usa
Purva:
www.wisdomlib.org/definition/...
Eos:
www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/...
Aurora:
www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/...
Dægrēd:
bosworthtoller.com/7349
#dawngoddess #indoeuropean #vedic
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[@biz1150]

Excellent video. I would highly recommend Dharma Nation and the work of Sri Acharyaji. Jaya Sriman Narayana

[@leornendeealdenglisc]

Thank you. :)
100 % agree.
Jaya Sriman Narayana.

[@runarkarlsen9772]

Its Morgan, also called Morgan Le Fay. Morgen means morning. I would think the stories on her with Merlin are of the latest and the last layer added.

[@NeaFrea]

German: Morgenröte, Morgenrot = Tag rot / day red / Dægrēd (sounds similar)
Who, then, is *H₂éwsōs? Quite confusing wikipedia article ....

[@leornendeealdenglisc]

Really cool. Must be from Tagarōt from OHG.
A hypothetical mentally speculated concoction.

[@NeaFrea]

@@leornendeealdenglisc You are referring to *H₂éwsōs on wikipedia? Wouldn't be the first time ....

[@leornendeealdenglisc]

That's right.

[@irbis4617]

The name of this goddess in lithuanian is Aušra - "dawn". In Belarusian it is Zara(Zarnica). From another root, but with the same meaning.
Thank you for the video!

[@leornendeealdenglisc]

Wow. Very cool.

[@jeremycline9542]

Dawn is "daggry" in Danish. Good luck pronouncing it, though.