Question: When was the name Rembrandt introduced as the artists name?
About the article "Rembrandt", section "Name and signature".

Candidate passages:
The first registration documenting the work and the authorship of Rembrandt dates back to the 17th century.
The portrait in São Paulo Museum of Art was reproduced in a work by Ferdinand Bol, a direct student of Rembrandt.
At least three eighteenth century prints of the work were also produced: one from Pieter van Bleek, another from Murray and a third from Johann Georg Hertel II.
All three bear the inscription "Rembrandt pinxit" ("Rembrandt painted it").
In the historiography, the portrait appears in biographies, compilations and catalogues of Rembrandt paintings since at least 1822.
There are many references to the canvas as being one of the painter’s masterpieces (John Smith, 1836; Carel Vosmaer, 1877, amongst others), also it is certified by a considerable number of old copies and depictions produced by other renowned artists such as William Hogarth.
In 1968, Gerson noted that the accreditation to Rembrandt ""is not totally convincing"” and in 1983 Sumovsky put forward the name Govaert Flinck as a possible painter of the portrait.
But it was only in 1989 that an opinion contradictory to the traditional accreditation was formed.
In that year, the work was analysed by a member of the Rembrandt Research Project, a committee of specialists based in the Netherlands, to determine the authenticity of all the known paintings of Rembrandt.
The Commission’s judgement was to deny the accreditation to the Dutch master, attributing the work instead to the “Rembrandt circle”.
A polemic discussion was established.
In the same year, the historian Pietro Maria Bardi declared his disagreement with the Commission’s decision.
Three years later, he restated his belief that the portrait "is a masterpiece", pointing out that many "foreign museums refuse to believe the Commissions verdict".
In fact, institutions such as the Frick Collection of New York, and specialists such as Simon Schama have rejected the Committee’s decision and the Rembrandt Commission have revised many of their accreditations (in 2005, four paintings attributed to the "Rembrandt circle” were republished by the Commission as Rembrandt’s autographic works).
In 1998, Luiz Marques, Professor of Art History at Unicamp, also disagreed with the Commission’s judgement, listing a series of elements disregarded in the analysis by the Committee that, in his opinion, “distances the work from the radius of the Rembrandt action” Marques even observed that scientific examination is necessary to obtain a more specific analysis surrounding the accreditation of the portrait, and the true authenticity of the signature – ignored by the Commission -, remembering that the prestige that the portrait enjoyed in the past also is a strong indication of its origin, at least in the Rembrandt studio.
Besides the above, the work was attributed to Rembrandt with more or less conviction by Hofstede de Groot, Abraham Bredius, Van Gelder, Haverkamp-Begemann and Christopher Brown amongst others, and by all the specialised critics prior to the 20th century, with the exception of Waagen. 
Earth Prime, as used in the television show "Sliders", is the name of the alternate Earth where the four original sliders (Quinn Mallory, Wade Welles, Rembrandt Brown, and Maximillian Arturo) started their journey.
This Earth was the same as ours until 1997 or 1998, when the Kromaggs slid onto Earth Prime and conquered it. 
Rembrandt was discovered in the images taken by the MESSENGER spacecraft during its second flyby of Mercury on October 6, 2008.
The crater is situated in the southern hemisphere of the planet at the latitude of about −33°.
It is named after famous Dutch painter Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn (1606–1669).
The name Rembrandt was approved by the International Astronomical Union on February 27, 2009. 
The collection includes sculptures, drawings, paintings, and photographs.
The collection ranges from folk art to world known artists and their artwork.
The Museum shows artwork from artists like Rembrandt, Picasso, Salvador Dalí, Fernando Botero as well as Robert Maplethorpe, Helmut Newton and Bunny Yeager to name just a few out of more than 4000. 
The square has its origins in the defensive walls constructed in the Middle Ages to protect the city.
The site of Rembrandtplein held a "Regulierspoort" or gateway into the city.
By 1655, the city had expanded beyond this area and it began to attract visiting farmers who brought their butter, dairy and poultry products to sell in the city and it became known as "Botermarkt" or butter market.
By 1668, the Regulierspoort housed a "Waaggebouw" or weigh house.
Each autumn, the square hosted a fair and the farmers' stalls were replaced by dance orchestras and circus tents.
The market continued under this name until 1876 when a statue of Rembrandt by sculptor Louis Royer was moved from the perimeter to the centre of the square and it was renamed "Rembrandtplein" (eng.
: Rembrandt Square).
By the early twentieth century, the square developed into a centre for nightlife drawing artists, youngpeople and laborers.
To serve these visitors, several hotels, cafés and entertainment venues opened in the adjoining streets.
The area continues to be popular with residents and tourists.