The prefix "epo-" in "eponym" comes from the Greek word "epōnymos," meaning "named after." An eponym is a word or term derived from the name of a person, often used to honor their contributions or discoveries. For example, "Alzheimer's disease" is an eponym named after Dr. Alois Alzheimer, who first identified the condition.
You must always capitalize the word "Alzheimer's" only. This disease is referred to an eponym; named after a person who first described the condition. Therefore, all proper names (or proper noun) must be capitalized.
Romulus is the eponym of Rome
Is odyssey a eponym or a toponym
The Edsil automobile was the eponym of Henry Ford's son.
Eponym
Julius Cesar is the eponym for the month of July.
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eponym
Like York, PA or New York, NY for the Duke of York ... or Pennsylvania for William Penn ...
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