Supporters include: MichaelTinkler, sjc, J Hofmann Kemp
Opponents include:
Mixed opinion: Taw (Miyazaki Hayao looks better as-is, with Japanese names of his movies first), and clasqm who broadly agrees with the proviso that we include the native-language term where we reasonably can, also some people's names do not translate (eg Ludwig van Beethoven does not become Louis ...)
E.g.: Alphonso XII of Spain
As most monarchical history likely to fetch up in Wikipedia will deal with the English monarchy, and for reasons of concision, kings and queens of England do not require a qualification of nationality; otherwise, the reference should state the nationality of which they were monarch, unless:
Supporters include: sjc
Opponents include:
Those with mixed opinions include: MichaelTinkler, who sees no reason to privilege the monarchs of England, since the names are in their language anyway. J Hofmann Kemp, who thinks the cognomens might should be part of the link itself...
E.g.: Homo sapiens
When referring to names of genera, please employ capitalisation, e.g. Homo sapiens and not homo sapiens; [Homo erectus]? and not homo erectus. This style of capitalization is the standard among biologists everywhere, and should be enforced throughout Wikipedia.
Supporters include: sjc, Josh Grosse, MichaelTinkler
Opponents include:
/todo?