"however named" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are introducing an alternative name for something. For example: "This is the same item, however named; a tablet, a laptop, or a notebook."
The main shaman character, however, named the White Old Man, was a burlesque, a doddering, bearded buffoon.
He was, however, named after the refereeing committee of the sport's world governing body FIFA met in Zurich.
The Columbus Dispatch newspaper, however, named the man as Stu Tudor, 54, and reported that he is in a critical condition in hospital.
It raises questions about the thoroughness of Mr. Richardson's vetting, deprives the Obama administration of a prominent Hispanic — Mr. Obama has, however, named two other Latinos, Representative Hilda L. Solis of California and Senator Ken Salazar of Colorado, to cabinet posts — and leaves a hole in the new White House economics team at a critical juncture.
While this hanky-panky had no adverse effect on poetry itself (English poets went on writing verses in syllable-stress, the prosody most suitable to the language), it produced misbegotten twins of confusion and discord, whose heirs, however named, are still apparent today.
However, named entities (proper names, locations, etc).
The CDA Press, however, names the man as Albert Wilkerson, a volunteer at the Human Rights Education Institute in north Idaho, where Dolezal previously worked.
However, name your favorite European scandal and you'll find they had this separation of roles in place.
It did not, however, name the supporters.
In these types of networks, contents are identified by unique names, however, naming those contents is still a challenging task.
Most modern historians, however, name him as justiciar.
