The Romans named it Londonium and the in later years it was changed to simply London.
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London's name is believed to have originated from the Roman name "Londinium," which was a settlement founded by the Romans around 43 AD. The etymology of the name itself is uncertain, but it is thought to be derived from a Celtic word meaning "place on the wild river."
Nylon got its name from combining New York and London, the two cities that were pivotal in its development and production.
Newark, Delaware got its name from Newark-on-Trent in England, which was the hometown of the founders and early settlers of the area. They decided to name the town after their hometown as a way to pay homage to where they came from.
they got the name from Christopher Columbus
There is one London, which is the capital city of England and the United Kingdom. There are other cities and towns around the world with the same name, but they are not considered the same as the London in the UK.
Halifax got its name from George Montagu-Dunk, the 2nd Earl of Halifax and President of the Board of Trade in the 18th century. The Earl was responsible for the establishment of the British settlement in Nova Scotia, which eventually became the city of Halifax.