| Revision as of 16:46, 7 February 2004 edit82.145.229.112 (talk)No edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 17:03, 7 February 2004 edit undoSnoyes (talk | contribs)12,299 editsm Reverted edits by 82.145.229.112 to last version by ScipiusNext edit → | ||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
| * That would also work. I just based int on the Georgia (country) link. ] | * That would also work. I just based int on the Georgia (country) link. ] | ||
| ----- | |||
| I'm not entirely sure that Atatürk's slogan of "Peace at Home, Peace in the World" can really be considered the Turkish motto. It most likely isn't the official national motto as one would normally understand it, but it does seem quite prevalent. Indeed, the site opens with it. I'll leave it in until hopefully someone more knowledgeable can clarify. ] 20:57 29 Jun 2003 (UTC) | |||
Revision as of 17:03, 7 February 2004
I think we should spin off Turkey (country) from the other meanings, at least once it becomes time to update this information in accord with the WikiProject Countries. -- April 14:14 Sep 3, 2002 (PDT)
- Given the fact that most of the inbound links are meant from the country (judging by the titles of the articles), I'd say there should be a block-format disambiguation at the top, with a link to Turkey (disambiguation) which lists the other meanings (actually only the bird, the others are merely dictionary entries which do not make an article). Jeronimo
- That would also work. I just based int on the Georgia (country) link. -- April
I'm not entirely sure that Atatürk's slogan of "Peace at Home, Peace in the World" can really be considered the Turkish motto. It most likely isn't the official national motto as one would normally understand it, but it does seem quite prevalent. Indeed, the Foreign Affairs site opens with it. I'll leave it in until hopefully someone more knowledgeable can clarify. -Scipius 20:57 29 Jun 2003 (UTC)