A naming convention where each word starts capitalised and none are separated. A named convention rather than a concept.
Named for Blaise Pascal (1623–1662), the French mathematician and philosopher; his surname, borne first as a given name from the Latin paschalis (of Easter, from Hebrew pesach, Passover), was later lent to a programming language and, from it, to this capitalization convention.
A naming convention where each word is capitalised and none are separated, carrying forward the name of the mind it was drawn from.