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| Regio | Named after |
| Charlois Regio | Auguste Charlois |
| Witt Regio | Gustav Witt |
| Dorsum | Named after |
| Finsen Dorsum | William Stephen Finsen |
| Hinks Dorsum | Arthur Robert Hinks |
| Crater | Named after |
| Abelard | Peter Abelard |
| Aida | Aida |
| Avtandil | Avtandil in Shota Rustavely 's The Knight in Tiger-skin |
| Bovary | Madame Bovary |
| Casanova | Casanova |
| Catherine | Cathy in Wuthering Heights |
| Cupid | CupidIn Roman mythology, Cupid was the god of erotic love. Cupid's lineage There are differing stories about his parentage. Cicero provides three different lineages: son of Mercury ( Hermes) and Diana ( Artemis), son of Mercury and Venus ( Aphrodite), and son |
| Don Juan | Don JuanDon Juan is a legendary fictional libertine, whose story has been told many times by different authors. The name is sometimes used figuratively, as a synonym for " seducer". The story ends dramatically, with Don Juan's descent to Hell. Most agree that Don |
| Don Quixote | Don QuixoteDon Quixote (or Don Quijote pronounced kee-HO-teh) de la Mancha is a novel by the Spanish author Miguel de Cervantes. It is one of the earliest novels in a modern European language and many people consider it the best book in the Spanish language. The ful |
| Dulcinea | DulcineaDulcinea is a fictional character who is referred to (but does not appear) in Cervantes' novel Don Quixote''. Also known as: Dulcinea del Toboso Aldonza Lorenzo Aldonza de Toboso. Don Quixote imagines the peasant Aldonza to be a princess and calls her Dul |
| Eurydice | EurydiceIn Greek mythology, there were two women named Eurydice or Eurydik . One woman named Eurydice was the wife of Creon and mother of Haemon. When Oedipus stepped down as King of Thebes, he gave the kingdom to his two sons, Eteocles and Polynices, who both ag |
| Fujitsubo | Fujitsubo in The Tale of GenjiGenji Monogatari is a classic work of Japanese literature attributed to the Japanese noblewoman Murasaki Shikibu in the early 11th century, around the peak of the Heian period. Though it is sometimes called the first novel, this claim is not taken serious |
| Galatea | GalateaThere are a number of persons, celestial bodies, ships and geographical locations called Galatea Mythological figures #A nymph in Greek mythology, see Galatea (mythology) # the name of the maiden who was originally a statue carved by Pygmalion, created in |
| Gamba | Marina Gamba |
| Genji | GenjiHikaru no Genji (, "the shining Genji") is the fictional central character for the most part of The Tale of Genji. In the story, he is described as the most handsome in the world and he attracts all women. He is a son of a Japanese emperor, who, for polit in The Tale of GenjiGenji Monogatari is a classic work of Japanese literature attributed to the Japanese noblewoman Murasaki Shikibu in the early 11th century, around the peak of the Heian period. Though it is sometimes called the first novel, this claim is not taken serious |
| Heathcliff | Heathcliff in Wuthering Heights |
| Himeros | Himeros |
| Hios | Hios |
| Shah Jahan | Shah Jahan |
| Kastytis | Kastytis ( Lithuanian folklore ) |
| Leander | Leander |
| Leylie | Leylie in Leylie and Majnoon by Jami |
| Lolita | Lolita |
| Mahal | Mumtaz Mahal |
| Mélisande | Mélisande |
| Narcissus | Narcissus |
| Orpheus | Orpheus |
| Pao-yu | Pao-yu in The Dream of the Red Chamber |
| Pelléas | Pelléas |
| Psyche | Psyche |
| Pygmalion | Pygmalion |
| Radames | Radames |
| Selene | Selene |
| Tai-yu | Tai-yu in The Dream of the Red Chamber |
| Tutanekai | Tutanekai ( Polynesian mythology) |
| Valentine | Saint Valentine |