| @AutonomusPlebian. Ok. @johnlk. First of all please consolidate all your comments into one comment box as that would be easier to read. Let's tackle the issues you have brought up one by one and let's start with the Vatican point. Sovereinity is complex. If you enter a foreign embassy you are considered to be on that country's land (ex: you enter the Tunisian Embassy; you are on Tunisian law). On of my sources (not wikipedia, I don't trust it that much) tells me that the same thing was going on there. However, I do agree that this does not form a country, so I will change "Vatican" to "Holy See". Let's move on to the Kruger issue. I didn't realise that there was that much of a difference between the 'Republic of South Africa' and the "South African Republic'. But I will change this since when you hink about it it does make sense. Now, the Franz Josef thing. As you said, in German both Josef and Joseph are acceptable. However, in Hungarian, Josef is the only form acceptable, albeit with a few discrepancies. So I decided to compromise between the history of Austria and that of Hungary by putting it down as Josef, a sort of mix, if you will. Finally, Queen Vic. I do not know where you are from and perhaps you are right. However, where I am from we refer to her as 'The First Victoria' (literally translated) which would become Victoria I in proper English. That's how we are taught. I would also like to point out that many people do not say 'Franz Josef I' but simply 'Franz Josef' as there was never a second Franz Josef due to the fact that Austro-Hungary fell during the reign of his successor Blessed Charles I / IV (the day after the end of the GReat War, to be precise). So those are my answers. If anyone else has any contributions to make, plese feel free to leave a comment in this here comments section. Thanks loads! See you later! |
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