Land goes back to a prehistoric Germanic *landam. This seems originally to have meant 'particular (enclosed) area' (ancestor of the modern sense 'nation'), but in due course it branched out to 'solid surface of the earth in general'. The term is now common to all the Germanic languages, and it has distant relatives in Welsh llan 'enclosure, church' and Breton lann 'heath' (source of French lande 'heath, moor', from which English gets lawn).
he exsplored for england and named it fagner's land........................
Pennsylvania, named after William Penn even though he didn't want it to be named after him.
Leif Erickson named America because he found it so he named it . He named it New found land .
He discovered the Philippines. He also named the Pacific Ocean and he named a strait after himself.
It's called black land because black is fertile soil, and fertile soil is black. Soil is the land so it's named black land.
They were named by different types of people. Most commonly were from the Native Americans, their tribes named some places after their leaders or tribes. Land that was owned by Mexico were named by Mexican natives before the land was sold to America. Unnamed land, or land stolen by the Europeans from the Native Americans was re-named to names we know today by the Europeans, or White people. Explorers also named some land. Immigrant based cities named some cities also, immigrants vary from different countries.
the new world
The promised land that God had promised to the Isrealites was named Canaan.
Israel.
Canada
Abel Tasman
mary land
they landed on a rock and named it plymoth
a person named Naddoddr
The Colorado Desert.
United States
he named it after him self