If I understand your question correctly, structures that are frequently named after famous dead people can be anything from bridges to monuments to libraries to roads...for example, in Washington DC there is the Woodrow Wilson Bridge, the Martin Luther King, Jr. Library, the Lincoln Memorial....where I grew up in the western U.S. I lived on Monroe Avenue (for James Monroe) and adjacent to Jefferson St...
Pearl is the name of the game. There is no person named pearl! I repeat there is no person named pearl!
sometimes sometimes not it depends on the person
In English, the word "fito" does not have a direct translation. It is a name, often a nickname for a person named Federico or sometimes Efisio.
Often, the person who discovers it (or is said to have discovered it) gets the right to name it. But this is not always the case. Some places are named after a famous person who was very inspirational to the culture; or the ruler of a country wants a place named after himself (or herself), so that people will remember that ruler's importance. And sometimes, places are named after events that were central to a country's history.
Mexico name Mexico!
No there was a research on this name and there is only one person who is a girl
His grandfather because his grandfarthers name is Jake and his mother like the name Justin and that is who he was named after
No it was named after an explorer but yes a person. His name was Charles IX his name in latin is Carolina
Tiahla is a person... a person named tiahla...a person with the name tiahla... YEAH.... well thats...Tiahla?!
A medication named for its chemical structure is called a generic name. It is often derived from the drug's chemical composition and is used universally across different brands that manufacture the same medication.
Names are part of a person's identity. No two people are alike, even if sometimes people have the same name. But generally 'same name' persons do not occur within the same family, except if a child is named after the father.
Pope Celestine I named him Patricius (Latin) but after no particular person. The name was a fairly common Roman name.