On nomenclature. Larry will tell you that we use the MOST COMMON form. See Rudy Giuliani. That isn't always easy to determine. The Saint entries are swinging back and forth - should 'Saint' be part of the entry title or not? On Popes, we settled on Pope + Name + Number as the official nomenclature. You'll notice that most monarchs have their country: Henry I of England. It's not entirely consistent, consistent with the nature of wikipedia, and yes, it drives us all nuts. --MichaelTinkler |
On nomenclature. Larry will tell you that we use the MOST COMMON form. See Rudy Giuliani. That isn't always easy to determine. The Saint entries are swinging back and forth - should 'Saint' be part of the entry title or not? On Popes, we settled on Pope + Name + Number as the official nomenclature. You'll notice that most monarchs have their country: Henry I of England. It's not entirely consistent, consistent with the nature of wikipedia, and yes, it drives us all nuts. --MichaelTinkler Like the "despite the..." edit -- thanks! --J Hofmann Kemp Removed following because it didn't make any sense in the context of he article as written: In order to better hold on to their already conquered lands in Gallia, Roman emperor Caesar Augustus in 15 BC sent [Drusus Claudius]? and Tiberius Claudius to conquer Bavaria . The Romans set that land up as two Roman provinces. One of these was Rhaetia?, whose capital city was [Augusta Vindelicorum]? or modern-day Augsburg?;the other was Noricum?. If someone wants to make it work, please feel free to put it back. JHK |
Thanks -- just trying to get a grip on the "rules" here!
In order to better hold on to their already conquered lands in Gallia, Roman emperor Caesar Augustus in 15 BC sent [Drusus Claudius]? and Tiberius Claudius to conquer Bavaria . The Romans set that land up as two Roman provinces. One of these was Rhaetia?, whose capital city was [Augusta Vindelicorum]? or modern-day Augsburg?;the other was Noricum?.
If someone wants to make it work, please feel free to put it back. JHK