List of places in The Chronicles of Narnia

•  Erewhon

  Erewhon: or, Over the Range is a novel by Samuel Butler, published anonymously in 1872. The title is also the name of a country, supposedly discovered by the protagonist. In the novel, it is not revealed in which part of the world Erewhon is, but it is clear that it is a fictional country. Butler meant the title to be read as the word Nowhere backwards, even though the letters "h" and "w" are transposed.

  

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•  Laputa

  Laputa is a fictional place from the book Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift. Laputa is a fictional flying island or rock with an adamantine base, that can be maneuvered by its inhabitants in any direction using magnetic levitation. The population of the island mainly consists of educated people, who are fond of mathematics, astronomy, music and technology, but fail to make practical use of their knowledge (the rest are their servants).

  

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•  Mag Mell

  In Irish mythology, Mag Mell ("plain of joy") was a mythical realm achievable through death and/or glory. Unlike the underworld in some mythologies, Mag Mell was a pleasurable paradise, identified as either an island far to the west of Ireland or a kingdom beneath the ocean. In its island guise it was visited by various Irish heroes and monks forming the basis of the Adventure Myth or "echtrae" as defined by Myles Dillon in his book Early Irish Literature.

  

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•  McDonaldland

  McDonaldland was a fantasy world, inhabited by Ronald McDonald and other characters, which was formerly used in marketing for McDonald's. In addition to being used in advertising, the characters were used as the basis for equipment in the playgrounds attached to some McDonald's. The Land has been overall abandoned in their marketing brands, as well as the supporting characters, but the main character Ronald McDonald is still seen in their commercials and in Happy Meal toys.

  

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•  Neverland

  Neverland (also spelled Never Land or expanded as Never Never Land) is a fictional world featured in the works of J. M. Barrie and those based on them. It is the dwelling place of Peter Pan, Tinker Bell, the Lost Boys, and others. Although not all people in Neverland cease to age, its best known resident famously refused to grow up, and it is often used as a metaphor for eternal childhood (and childishness), immortality, and escapism.

  

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•  Fictional country

  A fictional country is a country that is made up for fictional stories, and does not exist in real life. Fictional lands appear most commonly as settings or subjects of literature, movies, or video games.

  

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•  Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius

  "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius" is a short story by the 20th century Argentine writer Jorge Luis Borges. The story was first published in the Argentine journal Sur, May 1940. The "postscript" dated 1947 is intended to be anachronistic, set seven years in the future. The first English-language translation of the story was published in 1961.

  

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•  Xanth

  Xanth is a fantasy world created by author Piers Anthony for a series of novels.

  

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•  Lilliput and Blefuscu

  Lilliput and Blefuscu are two fictional island nations that appear in the first part of the 1726 novel Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift. The two islands are neighbors in the South Indian Ocean, separated by a channel eight hundred yards wide. Both are inhabited by tiny people who are "not six inches high", i.e. , about one-twelfth the height of ordinary human beings. Both kingdoms are "empires", i.e. realms ruled by a self-styled emperor. The capital of Lilliput is Mildendo.

  

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•  Tumbolia

  In Douglas Hofstadter's Gödel, Escher, Bach, Tumbolia is "the land of dead hiccups and extinguished light bulbs", "where dormant software waits for its host hardware to come back up". Tumbolia is mentioned four times in the book. The concept is introduced in the dialogue "Little Harmonic Labyrinth" (based on the piece of the same name by J.S. Bach) with the words quoted above.

  

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•  1552

  Year 1552 was a leap year starting on Friday (link will display the full calendar) of the Julian calendar.

  

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• World War II British bomber aircraft by likeorhate
•  Mount Olympus Water and Theme Park

  

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•  Polygamy in the United States

  Polygamy became a significant social and political issue in the United States in 1852, when The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the Mormon Church) made it known that a form of the practice, called plural marriage, was part of its doctrine. Plural marriage had been introduced by the Church in 1843 in Illinois, before the largest portion of the Latter Day Saint population moved and settled in Utah and other areas of the west beginning in 1847.

  

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•  Bulbophyllum brachychilum

  Bulbophyllum brachychilum is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.

  

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