Talk:Mars Day/Archive 1

Mars is not the first Roman god mentioned. Mercury is the Roman equivalent of Hermes. There may be other instances of Roman mythology cropping up, but that's the only one I know of. Alpha5099 12:14, 9 October 2006 (CDT)

There is also The Eye of Jupiter. --Talos 12:18, 9 October 2006 (CDT)

Hermes Class battlestar is pure fanon --Mercifull ^{(Talk/Contribs)} 12:21, 9 October 2006 (CDT)

I think Alpha was trying to contrast the name rather than suggest a fanon class. I added the relevant part back in. Yeah, I've noted that Roman issue in "Jupiter" as well. --Spencerian 12:25, 9 October 2006 (CDT)

Why is there "holiday" in parenthesis after the article title? There's nothing else to disambiguate this from. --Peter Farago 18:10, 9 October 2006 (CDT)

Good question. Judging from Mercifull's reasoning, he felt that it should be disambiguated as Colonial Day (holiday) was. Honestly, I think it should be moved back, since no disambiguation is necessary. -- Joe Beaudoin ^{So say we all - Donate} 19:07, 9 October 2006 (CDT)

Marsday could also be Tuesday, for in French the word for Tuesday is Mardi, and its roots are Roman.

Examples: (Monday -> Lundi -> Lune di -> Moon day) (Tuesday -> Mardi -> Mars di -> Mars day) (Wednesday -> Mercredi -> Mercure di -> Mercury day) (Thursday -> Jeudi -> Jupiter di -> Jupiter day)

I know "di" isn't the french word for day, it's jour, but I think this is how the French days of the week were formed. I just thought I'd throw this in the fray for speculation's sake, I don't expect it to make it onto the article page. Mason 01:09, 11 October 2006 (CDT)

Judging from the context of this "day", and how Roslin uses it in her voiceover, it strongly appears to be a holiday, and not the normal name of a day-of-the-week. -- Joe Beaudoin ^{So say we all - Donate} 05:57, 11 October 2006 (CDT)