eponymic

News at Eleven: It's his use of poets as a lens that makes this opening section more than a story of Chile's struggles; moreover, Martin Espada suggests in the opening eponymic poem that poetry has an unusual importance for Chileans.

Archive 2006-11-01 Rus Bowden 2006

News at Eleven: It's his use of poets as a lens that makes this opening section more than a story of Chile's struggles; moreover, Martin Espada suggests in the opening eponymic poem that poetry has an unusual importance for Chileans.

News at Eleven: It's his use of poets as a lens Rus Bowden 2006

Asshur, who was originally the eponymic god of the capital of Assyria (also called Asshur), thus became a national god, and was place at the head of the Assyrian pantheon.

The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 2: Assizes-Browne 1840-1916 1913

Bæda also mentions a place called Tunna ceaster, so named from an abbot Tunna, who exists merely for the sake of a legend, and is clearly as unhistorical as his piratical compeer Hrof -- a wild guess of the eponymic sort with which we are all so familiar in Greek literature.

Science in Arcady Grant Allen 1873

Mark Bagley had begun to stir consideration during a stint on an early 1990s contemporary and eponymic phenom comic book known as

Examiner California Headlines 2010

From the later eponymic monthly publication, the silhoullettes from aspects of 1998 comics and the same year's social climate imprinted into a break out on-going title.

Examiner California Headlines 2010

If the eponymic character has not been proven to be either fictional or historical, that doesn't really matter as we tend to idealize more the undefined.

Chinalyst - China blogs in English 2009