Translation Information
Japanese name: Kino ("of wood") Makoto [ $BLZLn$^$3$H (J]
I'm not sure how they came up with "Lita" for "Makoto".
Ki is read as moku in mokuyoubi, Thursday: Old English
for "Day of Thor", which is from the Latin dies Jovis,
day of Jove (Jove is another name for Jupiter, king of the gods). Ki
is the symbol for wood, making mokuyoubi literally "wood day". Wood is associated with strength, which Lita most certainly has. The god Jupiter's trademark of throwing lightning bolts comes across in Sailor Jupiter's attack, and her size certainly reflects the enormous size of the planet Jupiter!