Well the TM would be enforced in Ancient Greece
The name comes from Greek Mythology
Galatea (
/ˌɡæləˈtiːə/;
Greek: Γαλάτεια; "she who is milk-white")
[1] is a name popularly applied to the statue carved of ivory alabaster by
Pygmalion of
Cyprus, which then came to life in
Greek mythology.
Galatea is also the name of a sea-nymph, one of the fifty
Nereids (daughters of
Nereus) mentioned by
Hesiod and
Homer.
[2] In
Theocritus Idylls VI and
XI she is the object of desire of the one-eyed giant
Polyphemus and is linked with Polyphemus again in the myth of
Acis and Galatea in
Ovid's
Metamorphoses.
[3] She is also mentioned in
Virgil's
Eclogues and
Aeneid.
[4]
Etymology
Though the name "Galatea" has become so firmly associated with Pygmalion's statue as to seem antique, its use in connection with Pygmalion originated with a post-classical writer. No extant ancient text mentions the statue's name,
[5][6] although
Pausanias mentions a statue of Calm,
Galene (γαλήνης).
[7] As late as 1763, a sculpture of the subject shown by
Falconet at the
Paris Salon (
see illustration) carried the title
Pygmalion aux pieds de sa statue qui s'anime ("Pygmalion at the feet of his statue that comes to life"). That sculpture, currently at the
Walters Art Museum in
Baltimore, now bears the expected modern title
Pygmalion and Galatea.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galatea_(mythology)