A Conversation for The Children of James I Of England - VI Of Scotland

A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 41

bobstafford

No I will change that the spell checker auto corrected smiley - run


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 42

bobstafford

Interestingly the UK Gov site uses Stewart and encyclopedias use Stuart, what is H2G2 policy


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 43

Gnomon - time to move on

h2g2 wouldn't have a policy for something like that.


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 44

Phoenician Trader

I can answer this one! Yes. The "w" spelling was used when the family was in France. It started with Mary Queen of Scots who spent a significant amount of time there.

smiley - lighthouse

Credit to the tourist notes in Peterborough Cathedral where she was buried before James to to Westminster Abbey.


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 45

Phoenician Trader

So (having just seen the posts immediately before mine), the UK spelling would be Staurt and the continental spelling Stewart.

H2G2 policy is the UK spelling, I believe.

smiley - lighthouse


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 46

bobstafford

Well spotted that chap smiley - ok


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 47

Bluebottle

Entry: The Stuarts: Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart - A87794400
Author: bobstafford - U3151547

The content's looking good – there are the inevitable spelling, punctuation and grammar typos that always seem to creep in no matter who writes what, but nothing that I felt was confusing.

One thing I think I'd clarify is:
'He was to become better known as, Prince Rupert of the Rhine. A brave and courageous military Royalist leader of the English Civil War. He was famous for taking a poodle to war. People today have the wrong idea of "Boye"'

I think perhaps it could be clearer that Boye is the poodle you mentioned in the third sentence? So maybe something like:
'He was to become better known as Prince Rupert of the Rhine. A brave and courageous military Royalist leader of the English Civil War, he was famous for taking his poodle, Boye, to war. People today have the wrong idea of Boye, who was a huge white hunting dog similar in size to Great Dane with a shaggy mane that made him resemble a lion.'

There are a lot of phrases in quotation marks – but who are you quoting?

<BB<


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 48

bobstafford

All corrected as suggester smiley - cheers BB


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 49

Galaxy Babe - eclectic editor

Please can you confirm what the title of the Entry should be, please Bob.

The Entry says "The Stewarts. Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart"

This PR conversation thread has changed from "Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart" to "The Stuarts: Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart"

Thank yousmiley - towel

GB
smiley - galaxysmiley - senior


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 50

bobstafford

Hello GB

"The Stewarts. Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart"

Is best or clarity and web searches smiley - ok


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 51

Gnomon - time to move on

Not sure what you intended to say there, bob, as that last sentence isn't English.

The entry should use the spelling Stuart and not mix the two spellings?

If you are going to mention the spelling Stewart, it should be explained that it was the spelling used in France.


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 52

bobstafford

Al sortedsmiley - ok


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 53

Bluebottle

Bob, I think the title is a bit confusing. I know you are deliberately calling the entries 'Stewart' because that was the family's original surname, but from Mary Queen of Scots onwards the name was spelt 'Stuart'. All the Stuart's in this entry used the 'Stuart' spelling and as you never actually use 'Stewart' in the body of the text, it seems strange to have it in the title. As you're not really covering the Stewarts who used the 'Stewart' spelling but only the 'Stuart' spelling, why confuse readers with the title?

<BB<


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 54

bobstafford

smiley - ok BB thats better smiley - smiley


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 55

Galaxy Babe - eclectic editor

Hi Bob, this link: >>An heroic animal a far cry from some of the neurotic inbred creatures of today<< is a dead link.

You also link to George Villiers, please change the internal h2g2 link to A87856988 which is the edited versionsmiley - ta

smiley - ok

GB
smiley - galaxysmiley - towel


A87794400 - Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart

Post 56

Bluebottle

Bob, if 'The Stewarts: Henry, Elizabeth and Charles Stuart' is your definite, final title for this entry, can you rename both the entry and this conversation to that title so that it is clear and consistent? smiley - ta

<BB<


Congratulations - Your Entry has been Recommended for the Edited Guide!

Post 57

h2g2 auto-messages

Your Guide Entry has just been picked from Peer Review by one of our Scouts, and is now heading off into the Editorial Process, which ends with publication in the Edited Guide. We've moved this Review Conversation out of Peer Review and to the entry itself.

If you'd like to know what happens now, check out the page on 'What Happens after your Entry has been Recommended?' at EditedGuide-Process. We hope this explains everything.

Thanks for contributing to the Edited Guide!


Congratulations - Your Entry has been Recommended for the Edited Guide!

Post 58

Gnomon - time to move on

Well done.


Congratulations - Your Entry has been Recommended for the Edited Guide!

Post 59

bobstafford

smiley - biggrin thanks smiley - ok


Congratulations - Your Entry has been Recommended for the Edited Guide!

Post 60

Tavaron da Quirm - Arts Editor

Congratulations!


Key: Complain about this post