Mars Day - Revision history

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - ""," to ",""

2024-02-22T04:18:07Z

Text replacement - ""," to ",""

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:18, 22 February 2024
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	*It is not clearly stated whether or not Mars Day is a specific holiday or just the name of a weekday. However, in [[Caprica (series)\|"Caprica"]] the use of real-world day names is established and one similarly named holiday, [[Eros Day]], is mentioned.		*It is not clearly stated whether or not Mars Day is a specific holiday or just the name of a weekday. However, in [[Caprica (series)\|"Caprica"]] the use of real-world day names is established and one similarly named holiday, [[Eros Day]], is mentioned.
	*The use of the name "Mars" is somewhat unusual in terms of Colonial relgious history. "Mars" is the Roman name of the Greek God of War, Ares. Colonials have been shown to usually use the Greek names of their deities. However, Jupiter and Mercury have been mentioned in other episodes as well.		*The use of the name "Mars" is somewhat unusual in terms of Colonial relgious history. "Mars" is the Roman name of the Greek God of War, Ares. Colonials have been shown to usually use the Greek names of their deities. However, Jupiter and Mercury have been mentioned in other episodes as well.
	*In French and other [[w:Romance languages\|romance languages]], the name for Tuesday derives from the latin "Martis dies" (literally, "Mars' Day"). The English name derives from "Tyr", the Norse equivalent of Mars.		*In French and other [[w:Romance languages\|romance languages]], the name for Tuesday derives from the latin "Martis dies" (literally, "Mars' Day"). The English name derives from "Tyr," the Norse equivalent of Mars.

	{{TRS Holidays}}		{{TRS Holidays}}

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: Text replacement - "$\[\[TRS\]\]\: \"\[\[([A-Za-z0-9]*)\]\]\"$" to "{{TRS|$1}}"

2020-09-09T01:59:20Z

Text replacement - "$\[\[TRS\]\]\: \"\[\[([A-Za-z0-9]*)\]\]\"$" to "{{TRS|$1}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:59, 9 September 2020
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	'''Mars Day''' is the name of a day in the [[Colonial calendar]]. It was named after the [[Religion in the Twelve Colonies#The Lords of Kobol\|Colonial God of War]] ~~([[~~TRS~~]]: "[[~~Occupation~~]]")~~.		'''Mars Day''' is the name of a day in the [[Colonial calendar]]. It was named after the [[Religion in the Twelve Colonies#The Lords of Kobol\|Colonial God of War]] {{TRS\|Occupation}}.

	==Notes==		==Notes==

Rjinswand: /* Notes */ jupiter is roman, zeus is greek. zarek calls adama zeus, "eye of jupiter" was clumsily ADRed in that one time, etc., etc.

2010-03-29T07:01:21Z

Notes: jupiter is roman, zeus is greek. zarek calls adama zeus, "eye of jupiter" was clumsily ADRed in that one time, etc., etc.

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:01, 29 March 2010
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	==Notes==		==Notes==
	*It is not clearly stated whether or not Mars Day is a specific holiday or just the name of a weekday. However, in [[Caprica (series)\|"Caprica"]] the use of real-world day names is established and one similarly named holiday, [[Eros Day]], is mentioned.		*It is not clearly stated whether or not Mars Day is a specific holiday or just the name of a weekday. However, in [[Caprica (series)\|"Caprica"]] the use of real-world day names is established and one similarly named holiday, [[Eros Day]], is mentioned.
	*The use of the name "Mars" is somewhat unusual in terms of Colonial relgious history. "Mars" is the Roman name of the Greek God of War, Ares. Colonials have been shown to usually use the Greek names of their deities. However, ~~Zeus~~ and Mercury have been mentioned in other episodes as well.		*The use of the name "Mars" is somewhat unusual in terms of Colonial relgious history. "Mars" is the Roman name of the Greek God of War, Ares. Colonials have been shown to usually use the Greek names of their deities. However, Jupiter and Mercury have been mentioned in other episodes as well.
	*In French and other [[w:Romance languages\|romance languages]], the name for Tuesday derives from the latin "Martis dies" (literally, "Mars' Day"). The English name derives from "Tyr", the Norse equivalent of Mars.		*In French and other [[w:Romance languages\|romance languages]], the name for Tuesday derives from the latin "Martis dies" (literally, "Mars' Day"). The English name derives from "Tyr", the Norse equivalent of Mars.

Penumbra: clean-up, added template

2010-03-29T06:20:45Z

clean-up, added template

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:20, 29 March 2010
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	'''Mars Day''' is the name of a Colonial ~~day~~. ~~While~~ named after the [[Religion in the Twelve Colonies#The Lords of Kobol\|Colonial God of War]]~~, it remains unspecified whether this is a holiday or the name of a Colonial weekday~~ ([[Occupation]]).		'''Mars Day''' is the name of a day in the [[Colonial calendar]]. It was named after the [[Religion in the Twelve Colonies#The Lords of Kobol\|Colonial God of War]] ([[TRS]]: "[[Occupation]]").

	==Notes==		==Notes==
			*It is not clearly stated whether or not Mars Day is a specific holiday or just the name of a weekday. However, in [[Caprica (series)\|"Caprica"]] the use of real-world day names is established and one similarly named holiday, [[Eros Day]], is mentioned.
			*The use of the name "Mars" is somewhat unusual in terms of Colonial relgious history. "Mars" is the Roman name of the Greek God of War, Ares. Colonials have been shown to usually use the Greek names of their deities. However, Zeus and Mercury have been mentioned in other episodes as well.
			*In French and other [[w:Romance languages\|romance languages]], the name for Tuesday derives from the latin "Martis dies" (literally, "Mars' Day"). The English name derives from "Tyr", the Norse equivalent of Mars.

	*The use of the name "Mars" is interesting in terms of Colonial religious history in the [[Re-imagined Series]], as Mars is the Roman name of the Greek god Ares after the Roman assimilation of the Greek pantheon and the change of names to these gods (Zeus to Jupiter, Hera to Juno, Athena to Minerva, Ares to Mars, et al.) Colonials have more often been seen to use the Greek names of the divinities. This is the second instance where Roman pantheon names have been used in the series: ''[[Pegasus (RDM)\|Pegasus]]'' is a [[Mercury class battlestar]]. Later, it is established that [[Jupiter]] is another name for [[Zeus]] ([[The Passage]]).		{{TRS Holidays}}

	*In French and other [[w:Romance languages\|romance languages]], the name for Tuesday derives from the latin "Martis dies" (literally, "Mars' Day"). The English name derives from "Tyr", the Norse equivalent of Mars.

	[[Category:A to Z]]		[[Category:A to Z]]

Noneofyourbusiness at 19:58, 28 March 2010

2010-03-28T19:58:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:58, 28 March 2010
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	==Notes==		==Notes==

	*The use of the name "Mars" is ~~paradoxical with~~ Colonial religious history in the [[Re-imagined Series]], as Mars is the ''Roman name'' of the Greek god Ares after the Roman assimilation of the Greek pantheon and the change of names to these gods (Zeus to Jupiter, Hera to Juno, Athena to Minerva, Ares to Mars, et al.) This is the second instance where Roman pantheon names have been used in the series: ''[[Pegasus (RDM)\|Pegasus]]'' is a [[Mercury class battlestar]]. Later, it is established that [[Jupiter]] is another name for [[Zeus]] ([[The Passage]]).		*The use of the name "Mars" is interesting in terms of Colonial religious history in the [[Re-imagined Series]], as Mars is the Roman name of the Greek god Ares after the Roman assimilation of the Greek pantheon and the change of names to these gods (Zeus to Jupiter, Hera to Juno, Athena to Minerva, Ares to Mars, et al.) Colonials have more often been seen to use the Greek names of the divinities. This is the second instance where Roman pantheon names have been used in the series: ''[[Pegasus (RDM)\|Pegasus]]'' is a [[Mercury class battlestar]]. Later, it is established that [[Jupiter]] is another name for [[Zeus]] ([[The Passage]]).

	*In French and other [[w:Romance languages\|romance languages]], the name for Tuesday derives from the latin "Martis dies" (literally, "Mars' Day"). The English name derives from "Tyr", the Norse equivalent of Mars.		*In French and other [[w:Romance languages\|romance languages]], the name for Tuesday derives from the latin "Martis dies" (literally, "Mars' Day"). The English name derives from "Tyr", the Norse equivalent of Mars.

Noneofyourbusiness at 17:30, 27 June 2009

2009-06-27T17:30:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:30, 27 June 2009
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	==Notes==		==Notes==

	*The use of the name "Mars" is paradoxical with Colonial religious history in the [[Re-imagined Series]], as Mars is the ''Roman name'' of the Greek god Ares after the Roman assimilation of the Greek pantheon and the change of names to these gods (Zeus to Jupiter, Hera to Juno, Athena to Minerva, Ares to Mars, et al.) This is the second instance where Roman pantheon names have been used in the series: ''[[Pegasus (RDM)\|Pegasus]]'' is a [[Mercury class battlestar]].		*The use of the name "Mars" is paradoxical with Colonial religious history in the [[Re-imagined Series]], as Mars is the ''Roman name'' of the Greek god Ares after the Roman assimilation of the Greek pantheon and the change of names to these gods (Zeus to Jupiter, Hera to Juno, Athena to Minerva, Ares to Mars, et al.) This is the second instance where Roman pantheon names have been used in the series: ''[[Pegasus (RDM)\|Pegasus]]'' is a [[Mercury class battlestar]]. Later, it is established that [[Jupiter]] is another name for [[Zeus]] ([[The Passage]]).

	*In French and other [[w:Romance languages\|romance languages]], the name for Tuesday derives from the latin "Martis dies" (literally, "Mars' Day"). The English name derives from "Tyr", the Norse equivalent of Mars.		*In French and other [[w:Romance languages\|romance languages]], the name for Tuesday derives from the latin "Martis dies" (literally, "Mars' Day"). The English name derives from "Tyr", the Norse equivalent of Mars.

InterBot: robot Adding: de:Mars-Tag

2007-09-01T12:46:33Z

robot Adding: de:Mars-Tag

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:46, 1 September 2007
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	[[Category:Colonial Society (RDM)]]		[[Category:Colonial Society (RDM)]]
	[[Category:RDM]]		[[Category:RDM]]

			[[de:Mars-Tag]]

Mercifull: fixing

2006-12-12T15:33:18Z

fixing

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:33, 12 December 2006
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	'''Mars Day''' is the name of a Colonial day. While named after the [[Religion in the Twelve Colonies#The Lords of Kobol\|Colonial God of War]], it remains unspecified whether this is a holiday or the name of a Colonial weekday ([[Occupation]]).		'''Mars Day''' is the name of a Colonial day. While named after the [[Religion in the Twelve Colonies#The Lords of Kobol\|Colonial God of War]], it remains unspecified whether this is a holiday or the name of a Colonial weekday ([[Occupation]]).

	==~~Note~~==		==Notes==

	The use of the name "Mars" is paradoxical with Colonial religious history in the [[Re-imagined Series]], as Mars is the ''Roman name'' of the Greek god Ares after the Roman assimilation of the Greek pantheon and the change of names to these gods (Zeus to Jupiter, Hera to Juno, Athena to Minerva, Ares to Mars, et al.) This is the second instance where Roman pantheon names have been used in the series: ''[[Pegasus (RDM)\|Pegasus]]'' is a [[Mercury class battlestar]].		*The use of the name "Mars" is paradoxical with Colonial religious history in the [[Re-imagined Series]], as Mars is the ''Roman name'' of the Greek god Ares after the Roman assimilation of the Greek pantheon and the change of names to these gods (Zeus to Jupiter, Hera to Juno, Athena to Minerva, Ares to Mars, et al.) This is the second instance where Roman pantheon names have been used in the series: ''[[Pegasus (RDM)\|Pegasus]]'' is a [[Mercury class battlestar]].

	In ~~french~~ and other romance languages, the name for Tuesday derives from the latin "Martis dies" (literally, "Mars' Day"). The ~~english~~ name derives from Tyr, the Norse equivalent of Mars.		*In French and other [[w:Romance languages\|romance languages]], the name for Tuesday derives from the latin "Martis dies" (literally, "Mars' Day"). The English name derives from "Tyr", the Norse equivalent of Mars.

	[[Category:A to Z]]		[[Category:A to Z]]

Joe Beaudoin Jr.: no need for this much clarification, this is pretty much clear by the Occupation cite by itself... if it comes up again, we can add on to the cite with the additional eps it shows up in

2006-10-13T00:23:51Z

no need for this much clarification, this is pretty much clear by the Occupation cite by itself... if it comes up again, we can add on to the cite with the additional eps it shows up in

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:23, 13 October 2006
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	'''Mars Day''' is the name of a Colonial day. While named after the [[Religion in the Twelve Colonies#The Lords of Kobol\|Colonial God of War]], it remains unspecified whether this is a holiday or the name of a Colonial weekday (~~first mentioned in~~ [[Occupation]]).		'''Mars Day''' is the name of a Colonial day. While named after the [[Religion in the Twelve Colonies#The Lords of Kobol\|Colonial God of War]], it remains unspecified whether this is a holiday or the name of a Colonial weekday ([[Occupation]]).

	==Note==		==Note==

PrePressChris: Added clarification on the Occupation reference.

2006-10-13T00:20:05Z

Added clarification on the Occupation reference.

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:20, 13 October 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Mars Day''' is the name of a Colonial day. While named after the [[Religion in the Twelve Colonies#The Lords of Kobol\|Colonial God of War]], it remains unspecified whether this is a holiday or the name of a Colonial weekday ([[Occupation]]).		'''Mars Day''' is the name of a Colonial day. While named after the [[Religion in the Twelve Colonies#The Lords of Kobol\|Colonial God of War]], it remains unspecified whether this is a holiday or the name of a Colonial weekday (first mentioned in [[Occupation]]).

	==Note==		==Note==