Streets are normally named, and properties on them numbered, by decision of the local authority, which may adopt a detailed policy. For instance the city of Leeds, UK, provides that:
• property … See more

Street names are usually renamed after political revolutions and regime changes for ideological reasons. In postsocialist Romania, after 1989, … See more

In many cases, more than one street in a locality will have the same name: for example, Bordesley Green and Bordesley Green Road, both in the Bordesley Green section of Birmingham, England, and the fifteen separate Abbey Roads in London. The city of See more

• Odonymy in France
• Odonymy in the United Kingdom See more

In languages that have grammatical cases, the specific part of a road name is typically in the possessive or genitive case, meaning "the road of [Name]". Where the specific is an … See more

While it is very common for what is effectively a single street to have different names for different portions of the street, it is less common for a portion of a street to have two equally … See more

Roads between cities, and especially highways, are rarely named; they are often numbered instead, but in Graan voor Visch, a district of See more