Talk:Jovian
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The general sense is current and much used today in astronomy. Also Perhaps the emperor should go to Jovian, Roman Emperor or Jovian (Roman Emperor)?
Jorge Stolfi 17:39, 20 Jun 2004 (UTC)
- No, this is an encyclopedia, not a dictionary.--Panairjdde 17:33, 1 Jun 2005 (UTC)
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- This could use a disambiguation page, as the astronomy usage, the Roman emporer, the language use, and the Roman god Jupiter are enough to justify it. StuRat 18:59, 6 September 2005 (UTC)
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- I see only two uses, the astronomic usage, as adjective of planet Jupiter, and the Roman emperor. One is related to the dictionary, the other to the encyclopedia. I am against a disambiguation page; if you want, you can put a notice at the beginning of the page, if there exists a jovian (astronomy) article, that is.--Panairjdde 07:52, 14 October 2005 (UTC)
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- The 4 uses are:
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- Referring specifically to the planet Jupiter, alone.
- first, astronomycal
- Referring specifically to the planet Jupiter, alone.
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- Referring to the class of planets like Jupiter, which includes Saturn and may or may not include Uranus and Neptune.
- again astronomycal,
- Referring to the class of planets like Jupiter, which includes Saturn and may or may not include Uranus and Neptune.
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- Referring to the Roman emporer.
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- Referring to the Roman emporer.
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- Referring to the expression "By Jove !".
- Jove is not Jovian.
- Referring to the expression "By Jove !".
- StuRat 03:58, 16 October 2005 (UTC)
- Again, you should understand that this is an encyclopedia, not a dictionary. If you must, just write a note at the beginning of the page, something like "For the planet, see Jupiter."--Panairjdde 13:00, 17 October 2005 (UTC)
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