Front Gardens

Mercury statues in the Front Gardens of Palati Daidalo
Traveling around the world, searching for the right statues to be placed in the center of the Front Gardens of the Palati Daidalo, Lars Washington eventually discovered on February 9, 2008 two magnificant bronze sculptures of Mercury.

In Roman mythology, Mercury (Latin: Mercurius) was a messenger, and a god of trade, profit and commerce, the son of Maia Maiestas and Jupiter. His name is related to the Latin word merx ("merchandise"; compare merchant, commerce, etc.). In his earliest forms, he appears to have been related to the Etruscan deity Turms, but most of his characteristics and mythology were borrowed from the analogous Greek deity Hermes.

Mercury has influenced the name of a number of things in a variety of scientific fields, such as the planet Mercury, the element mercury, and the plant mercury. The word mercurial is commonly used to refer to something or someone erratic, volatile or unstable, derived from Mercury's swift flights from place to place.

Wednesday
The name Wednesday comes from the Middle English Wednes dei, which is from Old English Wēdnes dæg, meaning the day of the Germanic god Woden (Wodan) who was a god of the Anglo-Saxons in England until about the 7th century. Wēdnes dæg is like the Old Norse Oðinsdagr ("Odin's day"), which is an early translation of the Latin dies Mercurii ("Mercury's day"), though Mercury (the messenger of the gods) and Woden (the king of the Germanic gods) are not equivalent in most regards.Odin is the magical god, and also the head of the Norse pantheon. Mercury's quickness may be likened to the sparrow.

HRH King Dimitri I having disappeared mysteriously on february 6, 2008 (which was a wednesday), Lars Washington desperately waiting for HRH to return to Lovia and to UWN feel confident Mercury will be the messenger.