Tsaritsyn was renamed Stalingrad. After his death it was renamed Volvograd. Stalin was by all odds the one responsible for the greatest number of deaths under Communism during his long Dictatorship from 1924 to 1963.
First Saint Petersburg Then Petrograd then it was renamed after the dictator Lenin to Leningrad, and once again renamed Saint Petersburg at the demise of the USSR
The UK city of Hull has been named the City of Culture for 2017.
the Rosetta stone was named after the city of Rosetta
London
Well, actually, Hitler was a fascist dictator.
The word 'dictator' is a singular, common noun. The noun 'dictator' is an abstract noun as a concept unless it is used for a specific person. Examples: abstract noun: A weak government is easily taken over by a dictator. concrete noun: Most countries consider Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe a dictator.
Cincinnati.
Spain
Athens!
Julius Caesar never named himself dictator. He was named dictator by the senate. At that time the Roman government was that of a republic.
The city of Stalingrad , now renamed Volgograd after the river , was named after the Russian dictator Josef Stalin .
obviously mexico
brussels
Many US city names are named "New" followed by a European city name. Other cities are named after their founders.
He was dictator of the whole USSR from 1929 until his death in 1953 He named a city Stalingrad (now called Volgagrad) after himself. This city became the focus of the struggle between the two worst dictators of the 20th century Adolf Hitler and Joseph Stalin during WWII.
Isabela was the first European city in America ♥ Kaylee Hensley --------------------------- It was Isabela. I think it was supposed to be named after a princess in Europe or a princess in one of the Americas.
Hudson Bay is a body of water in Canada named after the European that discovered it.
Parma