You can take part in this project too. *Kinakuta (Queenah-Kootah): island state from Neal Stephenson's novels "Cryptonomicon" and "The Baroque Cycle"*Kinjanja: African country in the movie "A Good Man in Africa" (1994) starring Sean Connery*Klopstockia: from the W. C. Fields movie "Million Dollar Legs"*Kneebonia: A country neighboring Elbonia in the Dilbert comic-strip. There are, of course, plenty of other imaginary countries. *United Islamic Republic a nation created by the union of Iran and Iraq, in Tom Clancy's novel Executive Orders. *Lovitzna: a state lying to the north of Maltovia, hereditary enemies of that country, from "Biggles goes to War" by Captain W.E. *Miranda / The Mirandan Republic: South American nation from Luis Buñuel's film "The Discreet Charm of the Bourgeoisie", from which the character Don Rafael is an ambassador to France. *Kambezi: African country occurring in several "MacGyver" episodes, e.g. It is another imaginary setting that spawned a literary genre. It was the centrepoint of the episode "A Victory for Democracy" from the sitcom, "Yes, Prime Minister". Apparently roughly in the region of, and analogous to, Indonesia. Leon Schuster made a comedy film called "Sweet and Short", which was a parody of life in the New South Africa. Formerly ruled by supervillain Baron Ünderbheit, now a democracy under the presidency of Girl Hitler. It is the place where people can study sorcery. They are ruled by dictator Juan Posada and their "spy chief" is named Bedoya. *Lutha: a small Balkan kingdom from the novel "The Mad King" by Edgar Rice Burroughs*Luxenstein: a European country in the German movie "Princess Undercover (Eine Prinzessin zum Verlieben)"*Lyrobia: African nation in "Totally Spies!" *Yakastonia: mountainous eastern European nation, where yodeling is prominent in local culture, but so is surfing on its coast. *Sarkhan: Southeast Asian country from the novel "The Ugly American" by William Lederer and Eugene Burdick and the subsequent movie*Saroczia: Eastern European country which the United States invades, which serves as the terrorist basis in the video game "Winback". )*Milantis: Miley's imaginary country in an episode of "Hannah Montana". It was, supposedly, “a small archipeligo, its main islands grouped roughly in the shape of a semicolon, in the Indian Ocean”. *Tyrgyzstan: a former Soviet republic in The State Within, *Udrogoth: Land Where Dave, Fang, Candy, Oswidge and other characters in the animated TV Series Dave The Barbarian are from. If you find a location in the database that is not shown here, please edit that location's page adding "Fictional Countries" as the Country. *Blefuscu: a land where all the people are tiny from the book "Gulliver's Travels" by Jonathan Swift. (In reality there is a Sunda Strait and many islands known collectively as the Sunda Islands, but no specific one island with the name.) There’s an art to choosing a good name for a fictional country. [1] Osea is a major superpower in most of the Ace Combat Games. Thereafter fictional utopian and dystopian societies tended to spring up on other planets or in space, whether in human colonies or in alien societies originating elsewhere. Variants of the country's name sometimes make it clear what country they really have in mind. The adjective is "Huellan". The animalistic human-like creatures in this land are called Yahoos. Important landmark is Mount Bubneboba, and its fresh mountain air is celebrated worldwide. Sometimes translated as 'Artemis'. *Slovetzia: a tiny country in Eastern Europe in the movie "The Beautician and the Beast"*Island of Sodor: between England and the Isle of Man, the setting for the Reverend Awdry's "Thomas the Tank Engine" railway network managed by "The Fat Controller"*Sonzola: African republic mentioned in the novels of Christopher Brookmyre*Sotho: a kingdom in Africa mentioned in a 1997 episode of the German TV series "Küstenwache" (note: the name and the royalist form of government seem to refer to the real existing Kingdom of Lesotho - however, in the episode, the King of Sotho comes to Germany to order ships for his coastguard, which would not make any sense for the real Lesotho, since the country is landlocked). )*Kuala Rokat: a far eastern country, from the "" TV episode "The Seal"*Kurio: from William Rose Benét's children's book "The Flying King of Kurio"*Kuristan: from the movie "Mr. Magoo", central Asian nation that is home to the famous jewel "The Star of Kuristan"*Kurland: mythical kingdom in the movie "A Royal Family" (but see Courland)*Kush: African country from John Updike's novel "The Coup"*Kumor : A island from The diaries of Kumor Jheinn, *Laevatia: Balkan nation from Nevil Shute's "Ruined City"*Lani Lani: unknown location in Disney's Cory in The House *Lampidorra: A tiny Principality in Western Europe near France, Italy, and Switzerland from the movie "Penny Princess"(1952). *Nibia: African country in the movie ""*Nihilon: a country somewhere in central Europe, run by nihilists, in Alan Sillitoe's comic novel "Travels in Nihilon"*Nivia: from the "Photon" TV series*Nollop: island state from the novel "Ella Minnow Pea" by Mark Dunn*: a fictional country that will appear in . *Calia: from "Modesty Blaise" episode "The Jericho Caper"*Candover: medieval country in the novel "Rats and Gargoyles" by Mary Gentle*Cap'D'Far: a small island country from an episode of "Scarecrow and Mrs. King" who's only export was fish bones*Carbombya: country mentioned in the "Transformers" series*Carpania: European kingdom in "The Great Race" movie*Carpathia: Balkan kingdom from the play "The Sleeping Prince" by Terrence Rattigan and the subsequent movie "The Prince and the Showgirl"*Cascara: a tiny Caribbean island in the movie "Water"*Caspak: a huge island country located in the South seas somewhere between South America and Australia from Edgar Rice Burroughs' "The Land That Time Forgot" and its sequels*Cayuna: an imaginary Caribbean island modelled on Jamaica in the novels of John Hearne*Celama, Kingdom of: mythical land where inhabitants fight for survival as a challenge to their dignity in novels "El reino de Celama" by Luis Mateo Díez*Chekia: mythical kingdom in the movie "The Only Thing"*Chimerica: Central American country from the "Hidden Agenda" computer game*Chiroubistan: a Balkan/Islamic country perpetually at war, in the French comic strip "Henriette"*Concordia: a small country only a few miles across somewhere in Europe, setting for the play "Romanoff and Juliet" by Peter Ustinov and the movie of the same title. *Krakozhia: A Slavic or Caucasian country from the movie The Terminal. Other fictional lands appear most commonly as settings or subjects of myth, literature, film, or video games. *Johto: Region In Pokemon Gold, Silver And Crystal. *Groland: French television channel Canal+ "presipality"*Guadec: African country in an episode of "Spooks". Fictional countries. Bophuthatswana was re-incorporated into South Africa shortly after its first democratic election on 27 April 1994, after which Uys discontinued using his parody state (claiming that Bapetikosweti too had been "re-incorporated" into South Africa). Like most fictional universes, the world of the Godzilla films has been enriched by fictional locales ranging from small Pacific Islands to… …   Wikipedia, List of fictional schools — While real schools and universities are often prominently featured in works of fiction, this is a list of schools and universities which are entirely fictional, even though some of them are modeled after real world institutions. the grand Marjat says "we're next when theres a spot on the map. *Eisneria: a republic in the Balkans from the "Road Rovers" TV series*Elbonia: Backward country from the comic strip "Dilbert"*Eldorado: fictional country from "Terra em Transe"*Elensia: the main setting of the video game Wild Arms XF. It is the setting of Anthony Hope’s 1894 novel The Prisoner of Zenda and one of the most influential of all fictional countries. They may also be used for technical reasons in actual reality for use in the development of specifications, such as the fictional country of Bookland, which is used to allow EAN "country" codes 978 and 979 to be used for ISBN numbers assigned to books, and code 977 to be assigned for use for ISSN numbers on magazines and other periodicals. *Lukano: a small independent country facing the Mediterranean Sea from "Time Crisis 3" video game. Clearly based on Montecarlo; "Tonte" refers to Spanish word "tonto" (=fool). Kamanga is poverty-stricken, war-torn and has an AIDS epidemic. *Aurelia: a fictional country that appeared in . *Konohagakure: one of the primary ninja village settings of the "Naruto" world. *Oriosa: Tarrant Hawkin's home country in Michael A. Stackpole's series The Dragon Crown War Cycle. ("Kreplach" - Eastern European Jewish dish consisting of meat-filled dumplings. *Veyska: Baltic state suffering dictatorial rule in the "" TV episode "The Astrologer"*Vien-tan: Southeast Asian nation in the Franco-Belgian comic Buck Danny, where it stands in for Vietnam. *Bay View: see *Basenji: a country neighboring Russia in the sitcom "I Dream of Jeannie"*Belka: a fictional country that appeared in and . *Sahelise Republic: African country mentioned in "The West Wing"*Sahrani: Atlantic island divided into the northern communist Democratic Republic of Sahrani and the oil-rich democratic monarchy of the Kingdom of South Sahrani in the video game "Armed Assault"*Saint Georges Island: an island nation located somewhere in the Arabian Sea. *Zwasi-Germany: A fictional Central Asian country from the popular Norwegian radio show Ken eller Torkil. Like the British author’s work, the novels are romance tales with aristocratic protagonists and they too were huge bestsellers in their time. It’s a novel which only seems to get more accurate as time goes by. Closely resembles nations that suffered bloody internal conflicts following the collapse of Soviet Union (eg. *Lower Slobbovia: ice-covered wasteland from the comic strip "Li'l Abner"*Lucre Island: a pirate island in the game, "Escape from Monkey Island"*Lugash: Mideast nation from the "Pink Panther" series of movies*Luggnagg: an island state about 100 leagues SE from Japan. [ [http://www.doonesbury.com/strip/dailydose/index.html?uc_full_date=20071112 Doonesbury@Slate - Daily Dose ] ] *Besaid: Place where Wakka, Lulu and other characters in Final Fantasy X are from. More’s imaginary island was the beginning of centuries of literary utopias. A Morality" by E. M. Forster. Aluko*Agrabah: Arabian mystical land in the animated movie "Aladdin" and its sequels*Agraria: Eastern country in the movie "You Know What Sailors Are"*Ajina: Mixture of the continent of "Asia" and the country of "China", this fictional country was published in the series of "Rockman.EXE (US: Mega Man Battle Network (video game)" video game. *Bulmeria: an African country mentioned in the webcomic, "It's Walky! A spoof of the transition by the UN peace-keeping forces was the subject of a comedy film by Leon Schuster, "Oh Shucks...Here Comes UNTAG". Later similar tales often took place on fictional planets. *Uqbar: from Jorge Luis Borges's "Tlön, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius"*USN(UNITED STATE of NILISHANA): from SANDESH MAINALI's "MY SWEET WORLD"*Utopia: from Thomas More's "De Optimo Reipublicae Statu deque Nova Insula Utopia"*Ubomo: An unstable dictatorship between Lake Kivu and Lake Edward, setting for Wilbur Smith's novel, Elephant Song, *Val Verde: Spanish-speaking country resembling Nicaragua, in the movies "Commando" and "Die Hard 2"*Valaria: a kingdom in the movie "The Colonel of the Red Hussars"*Valeria: Spanish speaking democracy from "" episode "Wheels"*Valeska: a tropical country from the Three Stooges short "Saved by the Belle"*Vambria: an Arctic communist dictatorship on the 1990s Disney animated TV series "Tale Spin"*Vandreka: see Bandrika*Vanutu: a tiny South Pacific nation comprised of four atolls from the novel "State of Fear" by Michael Crichton; not to be confused with the real Republic of Vanuatu*Versovia: dictatorship from Australian children's miniseries Eugenie Sandler P.I.

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