Random Fact of the Day: Linguistic Conversion(s)

Changing a name as it moves from one language to another is often necessary. due to sounds and/or letters that may not exist in the new language. It's not done as often as it used to be, but adaptation of a word/name to English phonetics and alphabet is called Anglicization. Ancient Romans also changed names to suit Latin--Latinization; and many Biblical names we know as 'Hebrew' are actually Greek alterations--Hellenizations.
For other languages, the terms are probably less well-known, but they do exist!

Albanian: Albanization

Chinese: Sinicization

Czech: Czechization

Danish: Danicization

Dutch: Dutchification

Finnish: Fennicization

French: Francization or Gallicization

German: Germanization

Hawaiian: Hawaiianization

Hebrew: Hebraization

Hungarian: Magyarization

Irish or Scottish: Gaelicization

Italian: Italianization
Japanese: Nipponization or Japanization

Norwegian: Norwegianization

Polish: Polonization

Russian: Russification

Spanish: Hispanicization, or Castilianization, when referring to Castilian Spanish