-
ruler or
other influential figure: One of the
first recorded cases of
eponymy occurred in the
second millennium BC, when the ****yrians
named each year...
- Stigler's law of
eponymy,
proposed by
University of
Chicago statistics professor Stephen Stigler in his 1980
publication Stigler’s law of
eponymy,
states that...
-
Johannes Kepler (/ˈkɛplər/; German: [joˈhanəs ˈkɛplɐ, -nɛs -] ; 27
December 1571 – 15
November 1630) was a
German astronomer, mathematician, astrologer...
- In Gr**** mythology,
Elara /ˈɛlərə/,
Elare or
Alera (Ancient Gr****: Ἐλάρα, Ἐλάραη or Ἀλέρα), also
called Larissa, was a
mortal princess, the
daughter of...
-
Pelargonium crispum (the "crisped-leaf pelargonium") is a
Pelargonium species native to the
Western Cape Province,
South Africa. It is in the subgenus...
-
Christen Sørensen Longomont**** (also as
Longberg or Severin) (4
October 1562 – 8
October 1647) was a
Danish astronomer. The name Longomont**** was a Latinized...
- Thor (from Old Norse: Þórr) is a
prominent god in
Germanic paganism. In
Norse mythology, he is a hammer-wielding god ****ociated with lightning, thunder...
-
Henri Philippe Bénoni Omer
Joseph Pétain (24
April 1856 – 23 July 1951),
commonly known as
Philippe Pétain (/peɪˈtæ̃/, French: [filip petɛ̃]) or Marshal...
-
after people Scientific phenomena named after people Stigler's law of
eponymy Ballentyne, D. W. G.; Lovett, D. R. (1980). A
dictionary of
named effects...
- The griffin, griffon, or
gryphon (Ancient Gr****: γρύψ, romanized: grýps;
classical Latin: grȳps or grȳpus; Late and
Medieval Latin: gryphes,
grypho etc...
