-ana

-ana (variant: -iana) is a Latin-origin suffix that is used in English to convert nouns—usually proper names—into mass nouns, most commonly in order to refer to a collection of things, facts, stories, memorabilia, and anything else, that relate to a specific place, period, person, etc.
For instance, "Americana" is used to refer to things that are distinctive of the US, while "Canadiana" is for Canada; in literature, "Shakespeareana" and "Dickensiana" are similarly used in reference to items or stories related to William Shakespeare or Charles Dickens, respectively.
The suffix "-ana", "-iana", or "-eana" have also often been used in the titles of musical works, as a way for a composer to pay tribute to an earlier composer or noted performer.
History and lexicology.
The suffix has been around since at least the 16th century, typically in book titles, with the first recorded use of "-ana" being between 1720 to 1730. 
The recognition of the usage of "-ana" or "-iana" as a self-conscious literary construction, on the other hand, traces back to at least 1740, when it was mentioned in an edition of "Scaligerana", a collection of table talk of Joseph Justus Scaliger, from around 150 years previously. By that period, Scaliger was described as "the father, so to speak, of all those books published under the title of -ana."
As grammatical construction, it is the neuter plural, nominative form of an adjective. So, from "Scaliger" is formed first the adjective "Scaligeranus" (Scaligeran), which is then put into the form of an abstract noun, "Scaligerana" (Scaligeran things). In "Americana", a variant construction, the adjectival form already exists as "Americanus", so it is simply a neuter plural (suffix "–a" on the stem "American-"); the case of Victoriana (things associated with the Victorian period) is superficially similar, but the Latin adjective form is Dog Latin.
Usage.
In literature.
In 1718, Charles Gildon subtitled "The Complete Art of Poetry" with ""Shakespeariana; or the most beautiful topicks, descriptions, and similes that occur throughout all Shakespear's plays"."
In 1728, Jonathan Smedley had a work titled "Gulliveriana: or a Fourth Volume of Miscellanies, being a sequel of the three volumes published by Pope and Swift, to which is added Alexanderiana, or a comparison between the ecclesiastical and poetical Popes and many things in verse and prose relating to the latter". 
In 1842, John Wilson Croker, in reference to Samuel Johnson, published "Johnsoniana: or, Supplement to Boswell".
Referring to John Milton, C. A. Moore titled a 1927 paper as "Miltoniana (1679–1741)".
In music.
The suffix "-iana", "-eana" or "-ana" has often been used in the titles of musical works, as a way of a composer paying a tribute to an earlier composer or a noted performer.
Mauro Giuliani (died 1829) wrote six sets of variations for guitar on themes by Gioachino Rossini, Opp. 119–124. Each set was called "Rossiniana", and collectively they are called "Rossiniane".