Many places In England are named after Queen Victoria because she was the reigning Monarch during the Industrial revolution. During her reign things like the Great Exhibition (The Crystal Palace), the railways etc. were built. Also, she ruled the British Empire and was self-proclaimed Indian Empress. It's similar to schools named after Presidents etc. in America.
No, it was named after Queen Victoria. Obviously.
It stands for Victoria Regina (Latin for Queen Victoria) Queen of England at that time.
The state of Queensland in Australia was named in honour of Queen Victoria of the United Kingdom, who, in 1859, signed the Letters Patent, which declared that Queensland was now a separate colony from New South Wales.
Queen Victoria is Queen Elizabeth 2's great-great grandmother.
England hasn't had its own queen since Elizabeth 1 over 400 years ago. In 1853, Queen Victoria was queen of the United Kingdom (which includes England), queen of the British Empire and Empress of India.
The Great Victoria Desert is named for the British monarch Queen Victoria.
No, it was named after Queen Victoria. Obviously.
The Australian state of Victoria is named after Queen Victoria.
Named by David Livingstone in 1855 in honour of Queen Victoria
Queen Victoria
The first European to see the Falls was David Livingstone in November 1855 and named them in honour of Queen Victoria
The Australian state of Victoria is named after Queen Victoria.
Queen Victoria
Victoria and Regina
Queen Victoria's first daughter was named Victoria, or Vicky
The Great Victoria Desert is named for the British monarch Queen Victoria.
Dr. David Livingstone named Victoria Falls after British Queen Victoria.