User:Senix/sandbox

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Utilisateur:Senix/Brouillon

SEARCH Stranka generacij Stranka generacij vodstvo

REDDIT Si l'Allemagne avait vainu

Historical population of Mexico - Demographics of Mexico - Wikipedia

San Monté: South American country at the brink of civil war from Action Comics #1.

irrelevant Republic of Wine - Mo Yan's novel Republic of Wine

NOTHING Sangar Island - Robert Sheckley's novel The Journey of Joenes

• Kalya: West African country in the novel The Zinzin Road by Fletcher Knebel. Capital city: Ft. Paul.

Latinum - Max Ehrlich's novel The Edict

Euroasia - Max Ehrlich's novel The Edict

Europa - Max Ehrlich's novel The Edict

Federated Orinet Republics - Max Ehrlich's novel The Edict

Can-Am States - Max Ehrlich's novel The Edict

African Complex - Max Ehrlich's novel The Edict

Ken-Tan-Moz - Ben Jeapes's novel Phoenicia's World NOT RELEVANT

Trobokistan. Gender. Male. Hair color. Brown. Eye color. Black. Skin color. White. Family and ... Totally Spies Wiki is a Fandom TV Community. View Full Site.

Tedley is present, when Percival, the son of the Trobokistan Ambassador, makes his first ... Totally Spies Wiki is a FANDOM TV Community. View Full Site.

• Perusalem is a satire of Germany (Preussen, i.e. Prussia) in The Inca of Perusalem by George Bernard Shaw.

• Trobokistan: former Soviet satellite nation in Totally Spies! TV series NO MENTION OF THAT IN EP
• Ünderland: a small duchy bordering Michigan, from The Venture Bros. animated TV series. Formerly ruled by supervillain Baron Ünderbheit, now a democracy under the presidency of Girl Hitler.

Turaqistan - War, Inc. 2008 film

Ugigistan - War, Inc. 2008 film

Astarkh Republic - David R. George III's Star Trek: The Original Series novel Allegiance in Exile lol idiots never heard of Artsakh

Common Europe, Soviet Complex, United America - Mack Reynolds' novel Commune 2000 A.D. NOTHING Soviet Complex - Mack Reynolds' novel Commune 2000 A.D.

Skin Island - Jessica Khoury's novel Vitro - near guam, not sovereign

Tecala - Taylor Holden's novel Proof of Life

Taylor Holden is a pop star, and movie was not based on fiction book

Proof of Life is a 2000 American action thriller film directed and produced by Taylor Hackford, and starring Meg Ryan and Russell Crowe. The title refers to a phrase commonly used to indicate proof that a kidnap victim is still alive. The film's screenplay was written by Tony Gilroy, who also was an executive producer, and was inspired by William Prochnau's Vanity Fair magazine article "Adventures in the Ransom Trade", and Thomas Hargrove's book Long March to Freedom, in which Hargrove recounts how his release was negotiated by Thomas Clayton, who went on to be the founder of kidnap-for-ransom consultancy Clayton Consultants, Inc.

Proof of Life was released on December 8, 2000, by Warner Bros. Pictures. It received mixed reviews and underperformed at the box office, as it only grossed $62 million against a production budget of $65 million.

Federal District of Sitka - Michael Chabon's novel The Yiddish Policemen's Union

Page 252 Fifth Estate /HarperCollins UK hardback edition, 2007 At the top, a whitewashed flagpole flies two flags. One is the flag of the United States of America. The other is a modest white number blazoned with a pale blue Star of David. The flagpole stands in a ring of whitewashed stones encircled by a concrete apron. At the base of the flagpole, a small metal plaque reads FLAGPOLE ERECTED THROUGH THE GENEROSITY OF BARRY AND RHONDA GREENBAUM BEVERLY HILLS CALIFORNIA. A walkway leads from the circular apron to the largest of the buildings that Landsman saw from the air. The others are no more than cracker boxes clad in ~ cedar shake, but this one makes a gesture in the direction of style. Its roof is pitched and clad in ribbed steel, painted dark green. Its windows are fitted with transoms and mullions. A deep porch wraps the building on three sides, its pillars the trunks of fir trees, still wearing their bark. At the center of the porch, a wide set of steps leads up from the concrete walk.

For sixty years Jewish refugees and their descendants have prospered in the Federal District of Sitka, a ‘temporary’ safe haven created in the wake of revelations of the Holocaust and the shocking 1948 collapse of the fledgling state of Israel. Proud, grateful and longing to be American, the Jews of the Sitka District have ‘created their own little world in the Alaskan panhandle, a vibrant, gritty, soulful and complex frontier city that moves to the Yiddish beat. Now, after sixty years of federal neglect, the District is set to revert to Alaskan control, and their dream is coming to an end: once again the tides of history threaten to sweep them up and carry them off into the unknown.

Landsman calls the dispatcher to make himself the primary detective on the Lasker case. Another piece-of-shit homicide is not going to put any special hurt on his clearance rate as primary. Not that it really matters. On the first of January, sovereignty over the whole Federal District of Sitka, a crooked parenthesis of rocky shoreline running along the western edges of Baranof and Chichagof islands, will revert to the state of Alaska. The District Police, to which Landsman has devoted his hide, head, and soul for twenty years, will be dissolved. It is far from clear that Landsman or Berko Shemets or anybody else will be keeping his job. Nothing is clear about the upcoming Reversion, and that is why these are

Nineteen forty-eight: Strange times to be a Jew. In August the defense of Jerusalem collapsed and the outnumbered Jews of the three-month-old republic of Israel were routed, massacred, and driven into the sea. As Hertz was starting his job at Foehn Harmattan & Buran, the House Committee on Territories and Insular Affairs began a long-delayed review of status called for by the Sitka Settlement Act. Like the rest of Congress, like most Americans, the House Committee was sobered by grim revelations of the slaughter of two million Jews in Europe, by the barbarity of the rout of Zionism, by the plight of the refugees of Palestine and Europe. At the same time, they were practical souls. The population of Sitka Settlement had already swollen to two million. In direct violation of the act, Jews had spread up and down the western shore of Baranof Island, out to Kruzof, all the way up to West Chichagof Island. The economy was booming. American Jews were lobbying hard. In the end, Congress granted the Sitka Settlement “interim status” as a federal district. But candidacy for separate statehood was explicitly ruled out. NO JEWLASKA, LAWMAKERS PROMISE, ran the headline in the Daily Times. The emphasis was always on the word “interim.” In sixty years that status would revert, and the

Normland - Richard Rottenburg's nonfiction book Far-Fetched Facts description from MIT Press NOTHING

Urbania, Normland - Richard Rottenburg's nonfiction book Far-Fetched Facts description from MIT Press

In 1996, the sub-Saharan African country of Ruritania launched a massive waterworks improvement project, funded by the Normesian Development _ Bank, headquartered in Urbania, Normland, and with the guidance of Shilling & Partner, a consulting firm in Mercatoria, Normland. Far-Fetched Facts tells the story of this project, as narrated by anthropologists Edward B. Drotlevski and Samuel A. Martonosi. Their account of the Ruritanian waterworks project views the problems of development from a new perspective, focusing on technologies of inscription in the interactions fe development bank, international experts, and local managers. This development project is fictionalized, of course, although based closely

Arcadia - Cobra Gold 2009 joint Thai-American military exercise

Republic of Vieques - October 17, 1962 U.S. Military Training Exercise for the invasion of Cuba (Source: Alex von Tunzelmann's 2011 Red Heat: Conspiracy, Murder, and the Cold War in the Caribbean)

Blueland (island near Hawaii) - RIMPAC 98 (international maritime training exercise)

Unnamed country with base in equatorial Africa that carries out nuclear attack on the United States in the Cold War scenario "The 36-Hour War," Life November 19, 1945. Vol. 19, No. 21. source

Kirkesner - U.S. military medical training at Quantico, VA (source: Kyndra Miller Rotunda's memoir Honor Bound, pp. 14, 17, 21)

Siberian Republic - Western client state in Gregory Benford's 2000 SF novel Eater, p. 282

Aristopia - CAstello N. Holford's novel Aristopia: A Romance-History of the New World

Page 197 arena publishing company, 1895

essentially a kind of LTERNate history fanfic about the colonization of america, with everthing going even perfecter. for some reason gave new gegime flag of netherlands after descending about two hundred and fifty miles from the mouth of the Ouisconsin, and supposing themselves in a vast solitude so far from civilization that the thought was overawing, they saw upon the eastern bank a vil¬ lage of about fifty houses, with outlying farms and farm-houses, all of civilized style, and a fort over which floated the well-known flag of England, and a banner bearing three bars of red, white, and blue. Going ashore, they learned that it was the outpost of the Colony of Aristopia, and was called Oquawka. The Frenchmen had heard of Aristopia, but had not supposed that its outposts were within five hundred miles of the great river.

Weaver is an alternate history and science fiction novel by British writer Stephen Baxter. It is the fourth and final novel in his Time's Tapestry quartet, which deals with psionic broadcast of history-altering content within trans-temporal lucid dreams. Protectorate of Albion, Weaver's alternate historical timeline, Adolf Hitler decided to launch Operation Sea Lion (a projected German invasion of the island of Great Britain) in 1940, shortly after a more devastating version of the Dunkirk evacuation caused a shortage of British Army soldiers. However, due to Winston Churchill's lobbying of President Franklin Roosevelt and his Congress, there is some U.S. military assistance provided. As with France during the First World War, there is only partial occupation of South East England, and a Nazi "Protectorate of Albion" (similar to Vichy France) is established. The Nazis occupy a band of territory that stretches from Portsmouth in the southwest, including communities like Tunbridge Wells, Horsham, Hastings, Pevensey, Dover, Folkestone and Gravesend. They establish a puppet regime in Canterbury led by renegade English Nazi collaborator Lord Haw Haw, and while London remains unoccupied, the adjacent occupation results in the evacuation of senior governmental personnel, politicians, King George VI and his royal family to elsewhere in Northern England.

Republic of Dongo - Dambisa Moyo's nonfiction book Dead Aid NOTHING

Ross City - Gregory Benford's short story "The Scarred Man," Venture May 1970 "FREE PORT," unclear status NOTHING

City of the Invalidated Past /Antarctica - James Morrow's novel This is the Way the World Ends, p. 135

odd novel in which the last living american is prosecuted by phantasmic unborn for the crime human extinction following wwiii in antarctica. strANGE DREMLIKE NARRATIVE, HEIGHT OF APOCALYOPTIC fears. antarctica has a kind of "national flag", not described. only antractic symbol is a "Bleeding Hand insignia of the Antarctic National Police"

Northern Union (rump EU in northern Europe) - Gwynne Dyer's nonfiction Climate Wars, p. 1

Padania (northern Italian peninsula) - Gwynne Dyer's nonfiction Climate Wars, p. 1

Page 1 SINCE THE FINAL COLLAPSE OF THE EUROPEAN UNION in 2036, under the stress of mass migration from the southern to the northern members, the reconfigured Northern Union (France, Benelux, Germany, Scandinavia, Poland and the old Habsburg domains) has succeeded in closing its borders to any further refugees from the famine-stricken Mediterranean countries. Italy, south of Rome, has been largely overrun by refugees from even harder-hit North African countries and is no longer part of an organized state, but Spain, Padania (northern Italy) and Turkey have all acquired nuclear weapons and are seeking (with little success) to enforce food sharing on the better-fed countries of northern Europe. Britain, which has managed to make itself just about self-sufficient in food by dint of a great national effort, has withdrawn from the continent and shelters behind its enhanced nuclear deterrent. NOTHING

American Union - Larry Niven and Steven Barnes's novel The Moon Maze Game RENAMED AMERICA

Republic of Kikaya - Larry Niven and Steven Barnes's novel The Moon Maze Game BREAKAWAY PART OF THE CONGO W/ QUASIMONARCHICAL HEREDITARY PRESIDENCY IN 2085, DREAM PARK SERIES

Achu, Kingdom of		Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug and Cat Noir (2016)	A monarchic country located in a tropical climate. Home of Prince Ali. First mentioned in the episode "Princess Fragrance". https://miraculousladybug.fandom.com/f/p/3133492267319591549
Diamantara, Republic of		Michiko & Hatchin	South American nation inspired by Brazil.

• Katanga: African country, neighboring Sierra Leone, in Frederick Forsyth's The Dogs of War (1974)
• San Pasquale: South American country in Commander in Chief. Possibly based on Bolivia or Panama.
• .Sangala: A nation from 24: Redemption and 24 (season 7) where Jack Bauer comes to after running away from his life. A coup d'état takes place, with rebels using brainwashed children as soldiers. The nation is later invaded by the US in season 7.

• Madelvia: a small European kingdom that appears in the Freeform film My Christmas Prince.
• Euphrania: A tiny kingdom in the film The Slipper and the Rose. Bratislava, portrayed as a country in The Slipper and the Rose.
• Rongovia: Fictional country mentioned in Santaland Diaries by David Sedaris. It has an embassy to the US in Trumansburg, New York, and a very active Ministry of Fine Arts. The capital is Fat City. Rongovia is a state of mind. ONE LINEREFERENCE, ACTUALLY A REF TO A HIPSTER BAR CALLED THE RONGOVIAN EMBASSY

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• Nova Jambalaya: a Brazilian favela that has become a city-state with a communist-like dictatorship government in Brazilian sitcom Toma Lá, Dá Cá
• Tajinkistan: Central Asian country from Lol:-)
• Tazbekistan: Central Asian republic, setting for the 2013 BBC TV comedy series Ambassadors (Also on MI5 (Spooks); Series 10, Episode 6).
• San Nicasio: a small country from the TV miniseries Persons Unknown.

Pomerania: a nation in the film Anchors Aweigh. It has a navy which accepts non-Pomeranians. Not to be confused with the real Pomerania, formerly a region of Prussia.

Kivukiland: African kingdom in the 2001 South African comedy movie Mr Bones by Leon Schuster, starring Leon Schuster

San Pedro: South American country in the film Hour of the Assassin

Pankot - Indiana Jones and Temple of Doom 1984 film

Raspur - What's Up, Tiger Lily? 1966 Woody Allen film

Equatorial New Guinea - Aloha 2015 film

Estrovia: European kingdom in the film A King in New York.

Liechtenhaus: a small European principality featured in the Italian film Piccolo grande amore by Carlo Vanzina (1993).

Karistan: Central European country in the Polish-American film Legend of the White Horse.

The United States of Anatidae: Duckworld equivalent of the United States in the film Howard the Duck.

Tawaki: from the film Man of the Moment

Moronica in 2010's Bikini Jones and the Temple of Eros.

Zona Infectada - indie film - trailer

People's Republic of America - Invasion USA 1952 film

Patusan: an island nation somewhere in the South China Sea in the movie Surf Ninjas as well as in the film The Last Electric Knight and the TV series Sidekicks. Also mentioned in Lord Jim by Joseph Conrad. ????

Kumandra: The main setting for Raya and the Last Dragon, where humans & dragons once lived together in harmony. It is heavily inspired by Southeast Asia countries. To conduct research, the filmmakers and the production team traveled to Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, Vietnam, Singapore, Indonesia and the Philippines.

United Federation of Britain - Total Recall 2012 remake of the adequate 1990 film adaptation

Unnamed country where Esperanto is the national language - Idiot's Delight 1939 film

Irania: small European kingdom from the film Trouble for Two. Carovia: small European kingdom from the film Trouble for Two.

Agraria: Eastern country in the film You Know What Sailors Are

• Bukistan: an Islamic country in the Cary Grant movie Dream Wife. Later referred to in I dream of Jeannie.
• Anemia: a country in the film Hot Stuff. Bears the same name as the medical condition.
• Loompaland: a "terrible" country from Roald Dahl's 1964 children's book, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory. It is inhabited by dwarves called Oompa Loompas and is full of extremely dangerous creatures called Snozzwangers, Hornswogglers, Vermicious Knids, and wicked Whangdoodles.
• Andalasia: The cartoon kingdom in Enchanted where Giselle, Prince Edward, Queen Narissa, Nathaniel and Pip live.
• Aquilea: South American country in the film Les Trottoirs de Saturne
• Lividia: mythical kingdom in the film Greater Than a Crown

______________________________________________________________________

Empire of the Americas - Poul Anderson's "The Communicators," a short story in Robert Hoskin's collection Infinity One

Great Asia - Poul Anderson's "The Communicators," a short story in Robert Hoskin's collection Infinity One

Norrestand - Poul Anderson's "The Communicators," a short story in Robert Hoskin's collection Infinity One

Empire of the Americas - Poul Anderson's "The Communicators," a short story in Robert Hoskin's collection Infinity One

Midafrica - Poul Anderson's "The Communicators," a short story in Robert Hoskin's collection Infinity One

Domination of Baikal - Poul Anderson's "The Communicators," a short story in Robert Hoskin's collection Infinity One

Beneghal - Poul Anderson's "Progress," a short story in his collection The Horn of Time

Maurai Federation - Poul Anderson's "Progress," a short story in his collection The Horn of Time

Macedonion Free State - Poul Anderson's "Marius," a short story in his collection The Horn of Time

Grand Society of China - Poul Anderson's short story "A Man to My Wounding," in his collection The Horn of Time

United Free Europe - Poul Anderson's "Marius," a short story in his collection The Horn of Time

Panasia - Poul Anderson's short story "Epilogue," in his collection Explorations

African Empire - Poul Anderson's "Ghetto" in William F. Nolan's short story collection A Wilderness of Stars

Autarchy of Great Asia - Poul Anderson's short story "SOS" in his collection Dialogue With Darkness

Normeroca - Poul Anderson's short story "SOS" in his collection Dialogue With Darkness

Kangan: African nation from Anthills of the Savannah

• Hili-liland: a nation near the South Pole, founded by Ancient Romans, in the 1899 novel A Strange Discovery by Charles Romeyn Dake. It is south of Tsalal and has a more developed civilization. It consists of Hili-li City on Hili-li Island, along with some outlying island colonies.
• Leaphigh, Leaplow, Leapup, Leapdown, Leapover, Leapthrough, Leaplong, Leapshort, Leapround, Leapunder: ten independent kingdoms in the Antarctic archipelago of the Leap Islands, in the 1835 novel The Monikins by James Fenimore Cooper
• Wirrawee: In The Tomorrow series by John Marsden

• San Lorenzo: a tiny, rocky island nation located in the Caribbean Sea in Kurt Vonnegut's Cat's Cradle

Indian Ocean

• Pala: island utopia in Aldous Huxley's Island
• Taprobane: a country described as "about ninety percent congruent with the island of Ceylon (now Sri Lanka)" from Arthur C. Clarke's The Fountains of Paradise

Mediterranean

• Mervo: an island principality in the Mediterranean in the novel The Prince and Betty by P. G. Wodehouse
• Mypos: island nation around the Greek isles, home of Balki Bartokomous from Perfect Strangers
• Pathos: neighbor of Mypos, part of a different Tri-Island Area in Perfect Strangers
• Skeptos: neighbor of Mypos, part of a different Tri-Island Area in Perfect Strangers

Other or uncertain

• Cacklogallinia: a kingdom off the coast of South America, from A Voyage to Cacklogallinia by Captain Samuel Brunt
• Flyspeck Island: home of Gunk in the comic strip Curtis
• Mardi archipelago: from Herman Melville's Mardi and a Voyage Thither

Transcontinental

• Angria: imaginary country from the poems of the Brontë sisters.
• Auspasia: the noisiest and most talkative nation in the world; appears in Georges Duhamel's Lettres d'Auspasie and La dernier voyage de Candide
• Calia: from Modesty Blaise episode "The Jericho Caper"
• Candover: medieval country in the novel Rats and Gargoyles by Mary Gentle
• Celama, Kingdom of: mythical land where inhabitants fight for survival as a challenge to their dignity in novels El reino de
• Freiland: from Freiland by Theodor Hertzka
• Guamania: from the French-Canadian series Dans une Galaxie près de chez vous
• Herland: in the novel Herland by Charlotte Perkins Gilman
• Macaria: utopian country from A Description of the Famous Kingdom of Macaria (1641), published by Samuel Hartlib, now attributed to Gabriel Plattes
• Moribundia: from Patrick Hamilton's Impromptu in Moribundia NOT A COUNTRY
• Nouvelle Atlantide or New Atlantis: a huge, rich, powerful, and very far from peaceful nation in Anatole France's Penguin Island. Similar to the United States.
• Oriosa: Tarrant Hawkin's home country in Michael A. Stackpole's series The Dragon Crown War Cycle.
• Riallaro archipelago: from Godfrey Sweven's Riallaro, the Archipelago of Exiles
• Tanah Masa: from Karel Čapek's War with the Newts
• Unistat: analogue of the United States in the Schrödinger's Cat trilogy of Robert Anton Wilson
• Zombikistan: possibly Eastern European country mentioned in MadWorld as being the original location of Mad Castle and whose major export is apparently zombies.
• Celama by Luis Mateo Díez

• Al-Alemand: Islamic state consisting of the former Germany and the Low Countries. From the alternate history book The Years of Rice and Salt, by Kim Stanley Robinson.
• Skandistan: Islamic state comprising what was formerly Scandinavia. From the alternate history book The Years of Rice and Salt by Kim Stanley Robinson.
• Alpine Emirates: Islamic states in the Bavarian Alps in the alternate history book The Years of Rice and Salt, by Kim Stanley Robinson.
• Magyaristan: Islamic state in the former Hungary. From the alternate history book The Years of Rice and Salt by Kim Stanley Robinson.
• Alfaine: Appeared in Jules Lemaitre's Prince Hermann Regent (1893).
• Anatruria: Balkanic kingdom in the Bernie Rhodenbarr novel The Burglar Who Thought He Was Bogart.
• Arnovia: Small country between Switzerland, the German Empire, and Austria-Hungary; year 1911. Book Peril in Paris from the series Taylor & Rose: Secret Agents, written by Katherine Woodfine.
• Averna: A fictional oil-rich principality on the Adriatic Sea in the novel Sweet Danger (1933) by Margery Allingham.

B

• Balkistan: Appeared in Allen Upward's The Prince of Balkistan (1895).
• Belsornia: A country created by Elinor Brent-Dyer and home to a number of characters who appear in the Chalet School series
• Borostyria: A kingdom in the 1933 Arsène Lupin novel The Woman with Two Smiles.

C

• Chocovakia: European republic setting of the first issue of the Flemish Spike and Suzyseries, borders Belgium, named based on Czechoslovakia.

D

• Darklonia: Country ruled by Destro's cousin, Darklon, in G.I. Joe: A Real American Hero.
• Borobia: a communist Eastern European country in the G.I. Joe comics by Marvel Comics, starting from issue #61 (1987).
• Drackenberg: a European country from Lloyd Alexander's The Drackenberg Adventure.

E

• Essenheim: appeared in John Rowe Townsend's A Foreign Affair (1982).
• Evallonia: Central European country in the novels of John Buchan.

F

• Gallowmere: A fictional kingdom in the MediEvil video game series.
• Greenvale: the kingdom in the video game Overlord: Dark Legend is set.

H

• Havária: a Eastern European country in György Moldova's short story Az új császár új ruhája (2018), The New Emperor's New Clothes.
• Hohenwald: home principality of the heroine in Richard Harding Davis, The Princess Aline (1895).

I

• Ixania: a small Balkan country of little global importance in Eric Ambler's The Dark Frontier.
• Ix: officially the Kingdom of Ix is a Kingdom that borders Oz. It is the titular nation in Queen Zixi of Ix.

J

• Jugendheit: kingdom of King Frederick in Harold MacGrath's The Goose Girl (1909, #8 US best seller) Note that the name is a kind of pig-German literally meaning "youthness".
• Ehrenstein, of which the capital is Dreiberg: principality of Princess Hildegarde in Harold MacGrath, The Goose Girl (1909).
• Barscheit: a principality in The Princess Elopes (1905), a "Ruritanian" romance by Harold MacGrath.
• Hohenphalia: home principality of Princess Hildegarde in Harold MacGrath's Arms and the Woman (1899).
• Doppelkinn: neighboring principality to Barscheit (Harold MacGrath, The Princess Elopes, 1905).
• Osia, of which the capital was Bleiberg: setting of Harold MacGrath's, The Puppet Crown (1901, in which year the book was the #7 US fiction best seller; a film version was released in 1915).

K

• Karetsefia: Eastern European country in Elizabeth Kay's Beware of Men with Moustaches.
• Karlova: European kingdom in Edgar Rice Burroughs's The Rider (1918).
• Klugenstein: Germanic dukedom from A Medieval Romance (1870 short story) by Mark Twain.
• Krasnia: Ivor Novello's Glamorous Night, Stage play, 1935.
• Kravonia: Eastern European country from the novel Sophy of Kravonia by Anthony Hope and the subsequent film.
• Krayia: realm of Queen Nadya in Noël Coward's, The Queen Was in the Parlour (play, 1922).

L

• Laevatia: Balkan state in Nevil Shute's 1938 novel Ruined City.
• Lanconia: Eastern European country referenced in Jude Deveraux's romance novels.
• Latkovia: an Eastern nation featured in the Amalgam Comics crossover between Marvel Comics and DC Comics.
• Lissenberg: appeared in Jane Aiken Hodge's Leading Lady (1990).
• Lutha: a small Balkan kingdom from the novel The Mad King by Edgar Rice Burroughs.

M

• Margoth: European kingdom in Edgar Rice Burroughs's The Rider.
• Marisi: appears in Rex Stout's A Prize for Princes ("Ruritanian romance" set in Fasilica and Marisi; serialized in 1914 and reprinted as a book in the 1990s; author is the later creator of the Nero Wolfe mystery series). Fasilica: appeared in an early 1914 serial by Rex Stout, of later Nero Wolfe fame, reprinted in the 1990s as A Prize for Princes.
• Mervo: island principality in The Prince and Betty by P. G. Wodehouse
• Mittenheim: grand duchy in The Heart of Princess Osra by Anthony Hope
• Glottenberg: kingdom in Sport Royal and The Heart of Princess Osra by Anthony Hope

N

• Nafrece: a country in Birdie Wing: Golf Girls' Story.
• Neustria: A French-speaking 14th-century western European kingdom in Leslie Barringer's Neustria cycle of historical fantasy. An actual Neustria existed from about the 6th to the 10th century, when it was absorbed into France.
• Neutralia: Fictional version of Portugal from Arrival and Departure by Arthur Koestler.
• Neutralia: Mediterranean republic in Scott-King's Modern Europe by Evelyn Waugh
• Niroli: focus of a series of Harlequin Presents novels.

O

• Flavonia: appeared in Violet Needham's Betrayer (1950) and other novels by the author.
• Monte Lucio: state ruled by a count in Violet Needham’s novel, The Changeling of Monte Lucio and also mentioned in some of her other works.
• Ornowitza: a Dutchy that appeared in Violet Needham's Betrayer (1950) and other novels by the author.

• Orsinia: Featured in Ursula K. Le Guin's Orsinian Tales and Malafrena.
• Ostania: A country for the set of Spy × Family, based on the German Democratic Republic during the Cold War era.

P

• Pannonia: Appeared in Guy Boothby's Long Live the King (1900).
• Penguin Island (L'île des Pingouins): in the 1908 novel by Anatole France, an island in the North Sea where penguins were miraculously transformed into humans (and which is in fact a satirical view on France).
• Pfennig Halbpfennig: presumably German/Eastern European Grand Duchy and setting for the operetta The Grand Duke, by Gilbert and Sullivan. Notable for an unusual law regarding "Statutory Duels", in which duelists compete by drawing playing cards – the loser then dies and becomes a "legal ghost".
• Poictesme: a country situated roughly in the south of France in the books of James Branch Cabell.
• Prydain: Welsh kingdom, ruled by the High King, in The Chronicles of Prydain novels by Lloyd Alexander.
• (Kalbsbraten-)Pumpernickel: German duchy, a caricature of Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach in Vanity Fair, The Fitz-Boodle Papers, and other works by William Makepeace Thackeray
• Republic of Krovtonova: A fictional Eastern European nation referenced in the Father Ted episode "Speed 3", in which it is mentioned that Craggy Island has been helping to ease the republic's unusually high milk surplus.
• Rubovia: a kingdom in Eastern Europe that featured in Gordon Murray's BBC Television children's puppet series A Rubovian Legend, 1955–63.

S

• Samavia: Eastern European kingdom in Frances Hodgson Burnett's The Lost Prince.
• Sciriel: kingdom in Roland Pertwee's late (1927) Ruritanian romance A Modern Knight Errant, set just before and after World War I.
• Tauri-Hessia: European country in the book The Circus of Adventure, part of the Adventure Series by Enid Blyton.
• The Triple Monarchy of Scythia-Pannonia-Transbalkania: from Dr. Engelbert Eszterhazy stories by Avram Davidson.
• Transbalkania: a fictional kingdom featured in "Number 187", a story by Baroness Orczy.
• Tryphemia: King Pausole's country in The Adventures of King Pausole by Pierre Louÿs

• Ulgia: a politically unstable country from the anime Noir.
• Urseville-Beylestein: Prince Paul's country in the 1902 book Love and the Soul Hunter by John Oliver Hobbes.

V

• Vascovy: appeared in John Oxenham (William A. Dunkerley), A Princess of Vascovy (1899).

• Yakestonia: mountainous eastern European nation, where yodeling is prominent in local culture, but so is surfing on its coast. Important landmark is Mount Bubneboba, and its fresh mountain air is celebrated worldwide. A traditional greeting is doing an armpit fart while repeating the word "zwooba!". Home of exchange student Fentruck on the animated series Doug.

Z

• Greater Texas: successor state to the United States, encompassing most of North America, in the novel A Spectre is Haunting Texas by Fritz Leiber

• Opium: from the novel The House of the Scorpion by Nancy Farmer. It is a future nation between Aztlan (formerly Mexico) and the United States. This nation is part of a deal made between the Mexican and American governments and a powerful drug lord named El Patrón, promising that the drugs he makes will be sold in Europe and Asia and will also take care of the illegal immigrant problem if he is allowed a strip of land.
• Republica Libra: island country in the Caribbean with similarities to the Dominican Republic, in the novel Shooting Script by Gavin Lyall. Capital: Santo Bartolomeo.
• Amazonia: country somewhere in northern South America, used as a fictional location in a movie script, mentioned in the novel Shooting Script by Gavin Lyall.
• Saint Andrews: island country where part of Neil Gaiman's novel Anansi Boys takes place.
• Boca Grande: Central American country based on El Salvador in A Book of Common Prayer by Joan Didion.
• British Hidalgo: tiny Central American country in the novel Limekiller by Avram Davidson (See Hidalgo).
• Azuera: in the Sir John Appleby novel The Open House by Michael Innes
• Cordillera: country straddling the Andes in the novel High Citadel by Desmond Bagley. Capital: Santillana.
• Olifa: country on the Pacific coast of South America in The Courts of the Morning by John Buchan.
• Olancho: The setting (described as "one of those little republics down there") of Richard Harding Davis' 1897 novel, Soldiers of Fortune.
• Santa Fe de Tierra Firme: A fictional American country where Ramón del Valle-Inclán's novel Tyrant Banderas takes place.
• Sapogonia: imaginary country, located somewhere to the south of Mexico, where all mestizos come from, in the novel Sapogonia by Ana Castillo.

• Afromacoland: African country in the novel Chief the Honourable Minister by T. M. Aluko
• Azania: African country from Evelyn Waugh's novel Black Mischief but with earlier origins in Roman histories.
• Ishmaelia: a fictional African country from the novel Scoop by Evelyn Waugh.
• Kamanga: Southern African country between Namibia and Mozambique in the novel Tenth Man Down by Chris Ryan. Ruled from the poverty-stricken capital of Mulongwe, Kamanga is the very model of post-colonial corruption, nepotism, and greed. The territory, once a British possession, is now suffering from an AIDS epidemic, while poaching goes unchecked during a brutal civil war. Uranium, diamonds, and bauxite are key resources, although they remain in the hands of the European-descended elite. Kamanga uses the Kwacha as its national currency. This "Kwacha" is a fictional currency, but it has the same name as the Malawian kwacha and the Zambian kwacha.
• Kangan: African nation in the novel Anthills of the Savannah (1984) by Chinua Achebe
• Orïsha: a West Africa country based on Nigeria in the fantasy novel Children of Blood and Bone and its sequel by Tomi Adeyemi.
• Zambawi: African country from Patrick Neate's novel Musungu Jim and the Great Chief Tuloko (2000)

Name	Flag	Work	Notes
Chula, Republic of		Mort & Phil	Parody of Chile. South American country ruled by dictator Antofagasto Panocho (a parody of Augusto Pinochet), whom Mort and Phil are sent to kill.

A

Name	Flag	Work	Notes
Belgistan			fictional Middle Eastern country in the anime Gasaraki.
Helmajistan			fictional area from the anime Full Metal Panic!. Balic: A fictional African country featured in the Japanese anime television series Full Metal Panic! The Second Raid.
Chinese Federation		Code Geass	Monarchy comprising the entirety of East (except Japan), South, and Central Asia. Its capital is located in Luoyang, and is controlled by an emperor (who serves more as a symbolic head of state) and a council of eight eunuchs.

BOOKS

Name	Flag	Work	Notes
Hav		Last Letters from Hav	independent country in the Eastern Mediterranean, described in an epistolary novel by Jan Morris.
Dahomalia		Stand on Zanzibar	African nation created by merging of Dahomey, Upper Volta and Mali.
Beninia		Stand on Zanzibar (1968)	African nation that aspires to become a first world country.
Republican Union of Nigeria and Ghana		Stand on Zanzibar	African country formed by merging of Nigeria and Ghana.
Yatakang		Stand on Zanzibar	Former Dutch colony located in South East Asia. Inspired by Indonesia.
			Common Europe - John Brunner's novel Stand on Zanzibar
Almaigne		The Alteration by Kingsley Amis (1976)	A monarchy with Emperor at the throne, located in Central Europe, which united German speaking states. It is based on German Empire, though its borders do not match those of real Germany.
			Waldensia - Kingley Amis's novel The Alteration, p. 201
New England, Republic of			An alternate reality where Henry VIII never became King and Martin Luther and Thomas More became Pope, Protestantism was limited to the breakaway republic. The secular head is the First Citizen (Joseph Rudyard Kipling is mentioned as First Citizen, serving from 1914 to 1918) and the head of the 'schismatic' church is the Archpresbytor of Arnoldstown. Also mentioned is New England's war against Louisiana and Mexico from 1848 to 1850 (with Edgar Allan Poe as a leading general), its technological and scientific advance over the Papal jurisdiction, its productions of banned Shakespeare plays and its practice of 'separateness' against Native Americans.
Annexia, Interzone, Abyssinia		Naked Lunch (1959)	European country, inspired by Soviet Russia.
Vespugia		A Swiftly Tilting Planet, Troubling a Star	Spanish-speaking country in the south of South America mentioned in Madeleine L'Engle's A Swiftly Tilting Planet and Troubling a Star Baki: homeland of Omio in Madeleine L'Engle's writing, a small Pacific island nation once dominated by British Vespugia: South American nation located in Patagonia, site of ancient step pyramids and a history of some Welsh settlement, in books by Madeleine L'Engle. In an alternate timeline it was ruled by a dictator who threatened nuclear warfare.
Arnovia		Taylor & Rose Secret Agents: Peril in Paris by Katherine Woodfine (2018)	Small country between Switzerland, the German Empire, and Austria-Hungary in 1911
Averna, Principality of		Sweet Danger by Margery Allingham (1933)	An oil-rich principality on the Adriatic Sea
Socialist Democratic Republic of Corteguay		Tom Clancy's Net Force Explorers: The Ultimate Escape	South American country located in an island in the Pacific Ocean. Totalitarian state. Capital city is named "Adello". Obtained independence in 2005.
Carpathian Republic		Tom Clancy's Net Force Explorers: The Great Race	Balkan authoritarian and militaristic country under an embargo. Its political ideology is a mix of Nazism and communism. It uses the Cyrillic alphabet.
Costaguana & Sulaco		Nostromo	South American country under a dictatorship, based on Colombia
Shangri-La		Lost Horizon	Mystical, harmonious valley, enclosed in the western end of the Himalaya in James Hilton's 1933 novel. A small, peaceful kingdom in the western Himalayan Mountains featured in the 1933 novel Lost Horizon.
Etchechuria		The Stolen March	Lost Pyrenean country lying between France and Spain where nursery rhyme characters come to life.
Grinlandia		Novels by Alexander Grin	Name of the country is never mentioned by the author himself, and the name Grinlandia was suggested in 1934 by literary critic Korneliy Zelinsky.
Erewhon		Erewhon	Country satirizing aspects of Victorian society.
Samavia		The Lost Prince	Eastern European kingdom in Frances Hodgson Burnett's novel.
Bolumbia		The Shadow of a Titan	South American dictatorship, from Felix Wedgwood's novel.
Borostyria		Arsène Lupin, Gentleman Burglar	Balkan principality modeled on Montenegro.
Bouazizi Empire		American War	Empire made up of a multitude of failed Middle Eastern and North African states in the late 21st century; influences the Second American Civil War by trying to prolong it
Penguina (L'île des Pingouins)		Penguin Island	In the 1908 novel by Anatole France, an island in the North Sea where penguins were miraculously transformed into humans (and which is in fact a satirical view of France).
Poictesme		Biography of the Life of Manuel	Country situated roughly in the south of France in the books of James Branch Cabell.
Polrugaria		The Tragic Life of a Polrugarian Minister	Archetypal Communist-ruled country, "heavily modelled on Poland" in Isaac Deutscher's 1952 essay "The Tragic Life of a Polrugarian Minister".
Krassnia		The Restoration Game	Country based on South Ossetia located in the Caucasus and republic of the Soviet Union in the Caucasus that declared independence with the dissolution of the Soviet Union from the 2010 science fiction/techno-thriller novel The Restoration Game by Ken MacLeod. The novel's protagonist, Lucy Stone, is a computer programmer who grew up in Krassnia when it was still part of the Soviet Union. At the time of the novel's setting in 2008, she is working for a videogame company in Edinburgh, Scotland. Stone's mother, commissions her company to create an MMORPG based on Krassnian mythology which leads into the rest of the novel's plot. MacLeod was originally going to set his novel in the near future but was forced to change it when the Russo-Georgian War happened in August 2008 while he was writing it which not only brought the real South Ossetia to international attention (he wanted someplace obscure for Lucy Stone's homeland) but also made certain events in the book impossible, and was therefore now set in 2008, sometime before August that year.
Zembla		Pale Fire	"Distant northern land" whose deposed king the narrator weaves into a critical apparatus; possibly based on Novaya Zemlya.
San Lorenzo The Republic of		Kurt Vonnegut's novel Cat's Cradle	A tiny, rocky island nation. The country's form of government is a dictatorship, under the rule of ailing president "Papa" Monzano, who is a staunch ally of the United States and a fierce opponent of communism. Its capital is the seaside city Bolivar. Its language is a fictitious English-based creole language
North Darrar		Borderlines	African nation in the Horn of Africa-based on Eritrea in the legal thriller novel, Borderlines by Michela Wrong. The capital city is called Lira. North Darrar neighbours the Federal Republic of Darrar and has fought a war against it over a border dispute based on the Eritrean–Ethiopian War.Darrar, Federal Republic of: A country in the Horn of Africa based on Ethiopia in the novel Borderlines by Michela Wrong. North Darrar: A country in the Horn of Africa based on Eritrea in the novel Borderlines by Michela Wrong. The capital city is Lira. The country neighbours the Federal Republic of Darrar and has fought a war against it over a border dispute based on the Eritrean–Ethiopian War.
Orsinia		Orsinian Tales, Malafrena	Central European country similar to Czechoslovakia or Hungary, the focus of Ursula K. Le Guin's Orsinian Tales and the novel Malafrena.

TV

Name	Flag	Work	Notes
Gran Colombian Empire		The Last Ship (TV Series)	A growing coalition of South American nations that seeks to rival/surpass the United States as a superpower. It serves as the main antagonistic force of the final season.
Tyrgyzstan		The State Within	in the BBC television drama
Tescara		CSI: NY	Atlantic island mentioned in the TV series CSI: NY by Jerry Bruckheimer. According to the show, this nation joined the UN in 1991 and is a free-trade port. Tescara: European island nation located in the Atlantic Ocean. As a free trade zone enrolled into the United Nations in 1991, it is used as place of origin for the suspects of CSI: New York's season 1 episode 19, "Crime and Misdemeanor".
Baracas		CSI: Miami (2002-2012)	Pro-American South American country which supports the torture teams of the U.S. force in the region.
Pacific States of America		The Man in the High Castle	A puppet state governed by the Empire of Japan, consisting of the West Coast of the United States along with Alaska and Hawaii. Its capital is Sacramento. In the television series, it is depicted as an occupied province called the Japanese Pacific States, also occupying parts of British Columbia.
Rocky Mountains States		The Man in the High Castle	De facto buffer zone between the Japanese-allied Pacific States of America and the Nazi satellite United States with its capital based in Canon City. In the novel, the R.M.S. is depicted as a sovereign nation situated between California and the Mississippi River. However, in the television series, it is a 'Neutral Zone' based solely along the Rockies. Effectively an anarchistic, libertarian society, the Neutral Zone acts as a refuge for Nazi or Japanese targets but being subject to Nazi or Japanese agents.
Sangala		24	Western African republic and former French colony, it is said to share a border with the Republic of Congo. The democratic government led by Prime Minister Ule Matobo is overthrown in a coup by General Benjamin Juma of the Peoples Freedom Army in 24: Redemption. It is later invaded by the United States military in 24: Season 7 after the Juma regime begins to engage in genocide. The capital city is Mali Baso, and other notable locations include Sangala City and Kasanga Province.
Tajinkistan		Lol:-)	Central Asian country, shown in the Canadian TV show Lol:-).
United States of America		Watchmen	Alternative United States that won the Vietnam War and annexed Vietnam, turning it into the 51st state due to the superpowered use of Doctor Manhattan in the war. In the Watchmen TV series, as of 2019, the country is shown to have abolished presidential term limits, redesigned the flag, incorporated other Southeast Asian countries (such as Thailand) as "commonwealths", and instituted a system of reparations for slavery for African-Americans.
Turmezistan		Doctor Who comics	a fictional country in Doctor Who.
			People's Republic of Great Britain: An Fictional version of Great Britain featured in the Doctor Who episode "Rise of the Cybermen". Malebolgia - Minuet in Hell episodes of Doctor Who Republic of Great Britain: A fictional version of Great Britain featured in the Doctor Who story Inferno. Turmezistan: An Asian country and location of a UN base featured occasionally in seasons 9 and 10 of Doctor Who.
San Marcos		Archer Vice Vivir Para Ti	Latin American banana republic.
Marivella Islands		Tales of the Gold Monkey	South Pacific volcanic chain consisting of hundreds of mysterious and tropical islands featured in the 1982 adventure television series and now described as the Republic of the Marivelles.

MOVIES

Name	Flag	Work	Notes
Sakhovia		Final Score	Breakaway state located in North Caucasus, Russia. Tried to become independent with a war in 1999.
Vosnia		State Secret	European dictatorship in a 1950 film starring Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
Vulgaria		Don't Drink the Water	tourist destination in Woody Allen's play and film Don't Drink the Water, a country located behind the Iron Curtain.
Pontenero		Bombs on Monte Carlo (1931 film)	This musical comedy focuses on a warship from Pontenero.
Bandara		Abdullah the Great (1955)	Fictional version of King Farouk's Egypt.
Pendrang		The 1946 Universal movie serial Lost City of the Jungle	Small Himalayan nation bordering China ruled by a dictatorial casino heiress. Capital city is Zalabar.
Congotanga		Congo Crossing	Congotanga, West Africa, has no extradition laws; the government is controlled by foreign gangsters
Panem		The Hunger Games	check books
North Africa, Republic of		Counterforce	Arab nationalist of the Mediterranean Sea. Closely analogous to Libya.
San Miguel		Firewalker	Central American country located in the Yucatan peninsula.
Scandinavia		Ransom aka The Terrorists	Scandinavian country inspired by Norway.

EXTERNAL

Name	Flag	Work	Notes
Urk (also Uruk)		Descendants of the Sun	War-torn Mediterranean country monitored by the United Nations. The South Korean government provides peacekeeping forces and private hospitals send volunteer medical teams.

UNAVAILABLE

Name	Flag	Work	Notes
			Federated States of the Western Hemisphere - Douglas R. Mason / John Rankine's novel Matrix
			Brogavia: A Nazi-occupied Balkan nation featured in Commando Comics #4103 Warrior King' (2008) Bodyguard to a king, that was Captain Vic Lacey's job. Keeping the royal personage of Stefan of Brogavia out of harm's way
			Afrikaribesia - Enoch Ajunwa's novel Unknown Destination NOT AVAILABLE
			Socialist Union of American States - Maureen F. McHugh's novel China Mountain Zhang
			Mancala - James Lilliefors's novel Viral, p. 217 Buttata - James Lilliefors's novel Viral, pp. 4, 217 Republic of Sundiata - James Lilliefors's novel Viral, pp. 8, 217 - UNAVAILABLE
			Glenraven: a tiny country in the Alps, no bigger than Liechtenstein, squeezed into the border between France and Italy in Glenraven series by Marion Zimmer Bradley. The "Glenraven" series is a two-book fantasy series co-authored by Marion Zimmer Bradley and Holly Lisle. It consists of the novels Glenraven and In the Rift. The series blends contemporary settings with a hidden, magical world inspired by European folklore. The series features two distinct worlds: a modern world familiar to readers and the hidden, medieval land of Glenraven, which exists in a separate dimension. JayJay and Sophie, two contemporary women with their own personal issues, become the unlikely heroes who are drawn into Glenraven's conflict. Glenraven is portrayed as a small, isolated principality, possibly in the Alps, that has remained hidden and undeveloped for centuries. Glenraven's ruler, Aidris Akalan, is a tyrannical figure who uses stolen magic and summoned creatures to oppress her people.
			Servia: appeared in Bessie Marchant's A Princess of Servia (c. 1925). Also an ancient foreign name for Serbia.
			Letzenstein: a tiny state, presumably based on Liechtenstein, which is featured in Meriol Trevor's "Letzenstein Chronicles" series of books. The Crystal Snowstorm (1997) (Letzenstein Chronicles Book 1) Following the Phoenix (1998) (Letzenstein Chronicles Book 2) Angel and Dragon (1999) (Letzenstein Chronicles Book 3) The Rose and Crown (1999) (Letzenstein Chronicles Book 4)
			Blitva: A state in northeastern Europe, ruled by a dictator; in the novel Banket u Blitvi (Banquet in Blitva, 1939) by Croatian novelist Miroslav Krleža. Blitva is the Croatian word for chard.
			Borsovia: A kingdom in Eastern Europe that featured in Gordon Murray's BBC Television children's puppet series A Rubovian Legend, 1955–63.
			Fröland: island country in the North Sea in the Dutch 2001 9-part TV series Fröland
Evarchia			Eastern European country from Brigid Brophy's Palace Without Chairs.
Podoso			fictional Central African country mentioned in the Turkish television series Valley of the Wolves. Ender Demiray is a character portrayed by Recep Aktuğ in the TV series Valley of the Wolves. (65-89) He is the Honorary Consul of the Republic of Podoso in Turkey. It has obtained this right due to its commercial relations with the country. He is placed at the disposal of Halil İbrahim Kapar by Kılıç to protect him with the privileges he has. When he started working with Halo, he bought a consulate building. He receives an order to bring the people of Podoso to Istanbul to distribute the goods collected in a large drug shipment. Although he has immunity, his car is searched and this right is violated. As a result of a major operation against the mafia, he is detained along with Süleyman. Although he says that what was done was illegal, the police officer said that the necessary correspondence was made with Podoso and that the consulate was canceled. It does not appear later.
Gwinalia			fictional African country in the PBS show Chocolate. MAY BE BOGUS
Arcacia & Khurland			kingdoms in the 1915 film A Royal Family (but see Courland). public domain but not online
Mandavia		Speed King	kingdom in the 1923 film
Chekia		The Only Thing	Balkan kingdom in the 1925 film
Coronia		King, Queen and Joker	kingdom from the 1921 film
San Gordio			kingdom in the film The Cowboy Prince
San Marcos			South American country in an episode of Alarm für Cobra 11 - Die Autobahnpolizei.
Val Verde		Supercarrier	Spanish-speaking country in ONE EP OF the TV series Supercarrier.
San Marco		Bourbon Street Beat	Latin American banana republic IN "Green Hell" AND "Last Exit"
Santhoma		Your Friendly Neighborhood Death Peddler	Country in Jimmy Sangster's novel, located on the west coast of South America. It extends a total of one hundred and eighty miles from north to south and reaches its maximum breadth of fifty miles from east to west. It is bordered to the west by the Pacific Ocean and to the north, east and south by an extensive range of mountains which effectively cuts it off from the rest of the Latin American continent. The capital is called Canstartisville and is located on the coast about halfway between the north and south borders. Its president is Miguel Canstartis
Sulvania		Prisoner of Swing (1937)	Central European monarchy where swing music is banned. This is a parody of the fictional country Zenda from The Prisoner of Zenda. UNAVAILABLE
Crashbania		The Bad Barons of Crashbania and other books by Norman Hunter	UNAVAILABLE
Acquasorgiva		Acquasorgiva by Mura (1939)	A city built around a spring on top of a mountain near the sea in the Central African colony of the Fascist Italy. UNAVAILABLE
Nevoruss		Breath of the Past, Russ we hadn't known about	Powerful state in the north of Russia and America created by Russian writer Grigoriy Demidovtsev. In the Breath of the Past and Russ we hadn't known about, Demidovtsev depicts a fictional European country named Nevoruss. "Nevoruss" is the Russian word for "Neva Russ", literally "Russ at the Neva river". Nevoruss is considered to be a successor state of the medieval Novgorod Republic. It managed to avoid Muscovite conquest in the 15th century and due to commercial activity of its inhabitants continued to thrive. Thus Russia had never united, so its place shares Nevoruss and Muscovy. Their opposition resembles that of Jesusland and the United States of Canada. Besides Russian territories Nevoruss due to its early colonial expansion also controlled the Baltic states, Scandinavia with Iceland and Greenland, some parts of North America (including Alaska and the whole Canada) as well as some important islands (among them Cuba, Canaries and Hawaiian Islands). UNAVAILABLE
United Socialist States of America		Back in the USSA	UNAVAILABLE
Zindawba		"Beloved Bonds". by F.E. Campbell	An African republic whose president, Khalief Abhad, abuses two girls. UNAVAILABLE
Timbuktu, Republic of		The Lousy World	Country mentioned in the episode "Kiepski prezydent". In the episode, Ferdynant Kiepski, the main character of the show, is chosen to be the president of the country, after its citizens saw his election campaign during his failed run for the office of the President of Poland UNAVAILABLE

______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Africa

Countries

Ishmaelia - Evelyn Waugh's novel Scoop

Kingdom of Katanga - David Brin's novel Existence, p. 409

Republic of Masada (Madagascar) - Christopher Priest's novel The Separation

New Harare - Kim Stanley Robinson's novel 2312, pp. 374-387

New Zimbabwe - Kim Stanley Robinson's novel 2312, p. 387

Rhodesia (future sovereign fragment of contemporary Zimbabwe) - Kim Stanley Robinson's novel 2312, p. 387

North America

States and territories

Catawba - Thomas Wolfe's novel Look Homeward, Angel

Southern Hemisphere League - John Barnes's Million Open Doors series novels: A Million Open Doors, brief reference

Alleghany - John Barnes's novel Daybreak Zero, Daybreak series

Chesepeake - John Barnes's novel Daybreak Zero, Daybreak series

Lost Quarter - John Barnes's novel Daybreak Zero, Daybreak series

Galway Republic - John Barnes's novel The Last President, p. 351

Kingdom of the Azores - John Barnes's novel The Last President, p. 351

United Asia - John Barnes's Million Open Doors series novels

Grand Duchy of Hallifax - John Barnes's novel The Last President, p. 351

New England - John Barnes's novel Daybreak Zero, Daybreak series

Wabash - John Barnes's novel Daybreak Zero, Daybreak series

Superior - John Barnes's novel Daybreak Zero, Daybreak series

Real America - John Barnes' novel Candle

Green Idaho (northern half of Idaho after its partition) - Greg Bear's novel Heads, p. 48

Euphoria - David Lodge's novel Changing Places

Fremont - James A. Michener's novel Space

Heavensylvania - "4th of July Under Attack" episode of Colbert Report, June 30, 2009

New Delaware - Daily Show With John Stewart episode of January 16th, 2013

Manhattan - James Blish's short story "A Work of Art" in Science Fiction Stories July 1956

Mexifornia - Bordertown television series

Mikewa - Anthony Trollope's novel The American Senator

Missitucky - Finian's Rainbow 1947 Broadway musical

United Rockies Emirates - A Wry Look at the Presidential Election, Year 2024 Steve Bodow. Wired. 16:3 March 3, 2008.

Republic of Shanghai - A Wry Look at the Presidential Election, Year 2024 Steve Bodow. Wired. 16:3. March 3, 2008

Winnemac - Sinclair Lewis's novels

Countries

Federal Africa - M.J. Locke's novel Up Against It, p. 162

Christian Federation of American States - M.J. Locke's novel Up Against It, p. 161

Cilenia - Karl Schroeder's "To Hie From Far Cilenia, in John Scalzi's short story collection Metatropolis

Commonwealth of American States - Arthur C. Clarke's novel 'The Hammer of God

Pacifica - Chris Roberson's Further: Beyond the Threshold

Deseret - Chris Roberson's Further: Beyond the Threshold

Archdiocese of Florida - Chris Roberson's Further: Beyond the Threshold

Ecotopia - Ernest Callenbach's novels Ecotopia: The Notebooks and Reports of William Weston and Ecotopia Emerging

Efficistan - Steve Vanderheiden's nonfiction book Atmospheric Justice: A Political Theory of Climate Change

Christian States of America - Matt Ruff's novel The Mirage, pp. 235-237

United Arab States - Matt Ruff's novel The Mirage

Pentocostal Gilead Heartland - Matt Ruff's novel The Mirage

Kingdom of Louisiana - Matt Ruff's novel The Mirage, pp. 235-237

Isreal - Matt Ruff's novel The Mirage

Evangelical Republic of Texas - Matt Ruff's novel The Mirage, pp. 235-237

Kingdom of Mississippi - Matt Ruff's novel The Mirage, pp. 235-237

Rocky Mountain Independent Territories - Matt Ruff's novel The Mirage (Homage to Philip K. Dick's The Man in the High Castle?)

Haijac Union - Philip José Farmer's novel The Lovers

Israeli Republics - Philip José Farmer's novel The Lovers

Higher Novo Mexico - Gregory Benford's nonfiction book Deep Time

Free State of Chihuahua - Gregory Benford's nonfiction book Deep Time

Mecha (ruled by and for androids) - Madeline Ashby's novel vN, p. 67

Omerta - Katy Stauber's novel Revolution World

Opium - Nancy Farmer's novel The House of the Scorpion

Reunited States - Dale Pendell's 2010 novel The Great Bay: Chronicles of the Collapse, p. 128

Free City of Boulder - Dale Pendell's 2010 novel The Great Bay: Chronicles of the Collapse, p. 128

Shasta-Tehachapi California Confederation - Dale Pendell's 2010 novel The Great Bay: Chronicles of the Collapse, p. 47

Salmon Nation - Ecotrust NGO conception of the Pacific Northwest

Technate of North America - Mack Reynolds' novel The Cosmic Eye

Western Hemisphere Union - Allen Steele's novel Coyote Rising, Coyote universe

United Republic of America - Allen Steele's novel Coyote Rising, Coyote universe

European Alliance - Allen Steele's novel Coyote Rising, Coyote universe

United Vassal States of America - Otto Basil's novel Wenn dad der Fürher wusste (If Only the Führer Knew)

Other

York Basin - James Blish and Norman L. Knight's novel A Torrent of Faces

South America and Caribbean

Countries

Costaguana - Michael Taussig's non-fiction? The Magic of the State

Macondo - Gabriel Garcia Marquez's novel One Hundred Years of Solitude

Mayapan - Adrienne V. Parks's novel Acts of God

Multinational Territory of Germany (former Brazilian states of Pernambuco and Rio Grande do Norte) - Ignacio de Loyola Brandao's novel And Still the Earth

East Asia, Southeast Asia and Australasia

Countries

Basicland - Basically, It's Over hypothetical island in an economic essay

Dahanga - Anthony Burgess' novel The Enemy in the Blankets

Democratic Republic of China - Paul McAuley's novel The Quiet War

Pacific Community - Paul McAuley's novel The Quiet War

Greater Brazil - Paul McAuley's novel The Quiet War and Evening's Empire, page 31

New Bolivar - Robert A. Heinlein's novel Beyond This Horizon

Republic of Hawaii/Free State of Hawaii - Robert A. Heinlein's novel Revolt in 2100

Empire of the Great Khan - Robert A. Heinlein's novel Beyond This Horizon

Great Asia Republic - Robert A. Heinlein's novel The Door Into Summer

Afro-European Federation - Robert A. Heinlein's novel Time for the Stars

Northwest Union - Robert A. Heinlein's Beyond This Horizon

Estados Unidos de Sud - Robert A. Heinlein's novel Time for the Stars

Australasian Republic - Robert A. Heinlein's novel Tunnel in the Sky

United States of North America (U.S.N.A.) - Robert A. Heinlein and Spider Robinson's novel Variable Star

Erewhon (presumably New Zealand) - Samuel Butler's novels Erewhon and Erewhon Revisited

Eurasian Coalition - David J. Williams' novel The Machinery of Light

People's Republic of the Northeast - John C. Wright's novel Count to a Trillion

Greater Manchuria - John C. Wright's novel Count to a Trillion, p. 184

Coptic Union - John C. Wright's novel Count to a Trillion, p. 184

Azania - John C. Wright's novel Count to a Trillion, p. 184

Pala - Aldous Huxley's utopian novel Island (inspiration for the Brotherhood of Eternal Love)

People's Republic of North China - Scott Mackay's novel Omega Sol

Europe

Islands

Caspiar (located in the Caspian Sea) - homeland of comedian Andy Kaufman's character Foreign Man

Diavolino (Lake Trasimeno, Italy) - Horror novel Diavolino by Steve Emmett

Merodia (archipelago in Lagodo)- Conference of Peripheral Maritime Regions (CPMR) 2002 Exercize

Countries

Zind - Norman Spinrad's The Iron Dream (note the novel within the novel structure)

High Republic of Heldon - Norman Spinrad's The Iron Dream (note the novel within the novel structure)

Wolack - Norman Spinrad's The Iron Dream (note the novel within the novel structure)

Borgravia - Norman Spinrad's The Iron Dream (note the novel within the novel structure)

Burgundy (real region but fictional independent country) - Brad Linaweaver's novella Moon of Ice

Castalia - Hermann Hesse's novel Magister Ludi: The Glass Bead Game

Euro Universe - Code Geass anime universe

EuroFreezone - David Brin's novel Existence, p. 45

Eurore Division - Brian W. Aldiss's novel Bow Down to Nul

Greatbrit Division - Brian W. Aldiss's novel Bow Down to Nul

Free State of Bohemia - Dale Pendell's 2010 novel The Great Bay: Chronicles of the Collapse, p. 124

Gazira-ul-Ragul (renamed and Islamized Isle of Man) - Anthony Burgess' essay/dystopian novella 1985, p. 243

Jewish Free State (Balkans) - Stephen Fry's alternative history within a novel Making History

Lagodo - Conference of Peripheral Maritime Regions (CPMR) 2002 Exercize

Luvania - trick question in One.Tel. 2004 public opinion survey

Meccania - Owen Gregory's novel Meccania: the Super-State

Luniland - Owen Gregory's novel Meccania: the Super-State

Franconia - Owen Gregory's novel Meccania: the Super-State

Lugubria - Owen Gregory's novel Meccania: the Super-State

Republic of Scotland - Ken MacLeod's novel The Night Sessions, p. 73

Russlavic Federation - Charles E. Gannon's novel Fire With Fire, p. 594

Schlaraffia - myth described in John Waller's nonfiction The Dancing Plague, p. 31

States of Europe - Brian Aldiss' novel Earthworks

Waterberg State - Brian W. Aldiss's novel Earthworks

New Angola - Brian W. Aldiss' novel Earthworks

Australia-Zealand - Brian Aldiss' novel Earthworks

Sycambia - Randolph Robban's Si l'Allemagne avait vainu

Universal State - Karin Boye's novel Kallocain

Worldstate - Karin Boye's novel Kallocain

Middle East and Central Asia

Cities and Towns

Wadi al-Uyoun - Abdelrahman Munif's novel Cities of Salt

Countries

Azaran (Muslim Middle East oil state) - Fred Hoyle and John Elliot's novel Andromeda Breakthrough

Federation of Imamates - Lee Konstantinou's novel Pop Apocalypse

TransArabian Caliphates - Lee Konstantinou's novel Pop Apocalypse

Bolivarian Federation - Lee Konstantinou's novel Pop Apocalypse, p. 59

Hamiya - Amjad Nasser's novel Land of No Rain

Islamic Republic of Arabia - Gwynne Dyer's nonfiction Climate Wars, p. 2

Mooran - Abdelrahman Munif's novel The Trench

Tallstoria (ruled by Persia) - Thomas More's novel Utopia

Tebarou - Brian Aldiss' novel Super-State

Uncertain Regional Location

Countries

Ambergris - Jeff Vandermeer's fantasy novel Finch

Kalif's empire - Jeff Vandermeer's fantasy novel Finch, p. 14

Stockton Commonwealth - Jeff Vandermeer's fantasy novel Finch, p.14

Crim Tartary - W.M. Thackeray's illustrated novel The Rose and the Ring

Paflagonia - W.M. Thackeray's illustrated novel The Rose and the Ring

Herland - Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s feminist utopian novel Herland

Gapnadesh - Gap Year Land opens near Tenby The Daily Mash, May 4, 2013

Kazohinia - Sándor Szathmári's novel Kazohinia

Land Where Econfakers Dwell - John F. Weeks's nonfiction Economics of the 1% p. 5

Linaria - Asuka Izumi’s manga The Lizard Prince

Outer Zone, a.k.a. OZ - Tin Man 2007 min-series

Renewistan - Stewart Brand's nonfiction Whole Earth Discipline: An Ecopragmatist's Manifesto

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g 170, 192-195, main 43-54

--- Mighty Space Miners OAV (おいら宇宙の探鉱夫) 1994 sci-fi OVA

Atlantis Bialya Bogatago - Batman #424 (October, 1988) Corto Maltese Del Canto - JLA Classified #26 (October, 2006) Devil Skull Island Dhabar - in Robin 44 a Middle-Eastern country also known as Karroca or the Karrocan Emirate, neighboring Edalji Gamorra Island Hunpar Jamil Island Jarhanpur Kafoonistan Kahndaq Karrocan Emirate - aka Karroca, aka Dhabar, Kaznia Khadym Kooey Kooey Kooey Korao Lamumba Lancho Largo Logamba Markovia Mikishawm Modora

CHECKED Justice League Europe (1989-1993) _ DC Database _ Fandom

Rheelasia - Asian country in Young Justice, episode XXXX, a blatant stand-in for North Korea. (A united Rheelasia had appeared earlier in Black Canary & Oracle: Birds of Prey) _NOTHING North OR WEST/EAST? It was spelled Rhelasia in the Young Justice TV show, which split the country in two halves like Korea. North Rhelasia and South Rhelasia, although the nations have recently united, forming United Rhelasia.

NOT DONE

Numark Nurvania Olancho Oolong Island Oxnalia Paradise Island Parador - Police Comics #5 (December, 1941)

+ Eclipso etc

Quiana Qurac Ramistan Rangistan Raulo Rebolo Rembecco Rhapastan Rheelasia Robaria Samos San Miguel - neutral country in whose port a surface raider of an unnamed nation at war with the US is secretly resupplying in X-5, Secret Agent, Hit Comics #1 (July, 1940) Much later in New Titans #70 (October, 1990) country has terrible rep but is grudgingly doing a peace process and has just released iconic freedom fighter from jail. In deathstroke movie, dictatorhsip under xxxx, whom Deathstroke uncharacteristically leaves alive, and has featureless red flag.

incomplete

Santa Bertriza - neighbor of Del Canto in JLA Classified #26 (October, 2006)_NOTHING - REALLY? Santa Flora - Latin American country https://readcomiconline.li/Comic/Sensation-Mystery-Comics/Issue-3?id=41043#28 Santa Prisca Sardona - republi Seljukana Slovekia - Eastern European monarchy on Earth-8, brutaly conquered by Lord Havok and the Extremists and converted into their stronghold (with the addition of "New" to the name)

https://readcomiconline.li/Comic/Countdown-Presents-Lord-Havok-and-the-Extremists/Issue-5?id=88138#4 https://dc.fandom.com/wiki/Slovekia?so=search

Souciyan Island South OR WEST/EAST? Rheelasia - Asian country in Young Justice, episode XXXX, a blatant stand-in for South Korea. (A united Rheelasia had appeared earlier in Black Canary & Oracle: Birds of Prey) _NOTHING Sunken Island Tai-Yan Talon Tiger Empire Tranbelvia United States of AmeriKa United States of Lions United States of North America Uslustan Vendazia Verdania Vlatava - homeland of Count Vertigo. has flag in Suicide Squad Vol 1 #41 May, 1990 Volcania Voldania Voltania Wooloo Island Zambesi Zandia Zangaria Zarikan Zazarstan Zhutan Zorania

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[Arabic _ English] The motto on the seal of the Emirate of Deryabar in the 1947 movie _Sinbad the Sailor._ According to the script, it reads _In the eighth month, the winds are willing_ - is that correct? "في قمر الثمين النائم ألفين" ؟؟؟ I am just guessing . does that mean anything or is it just gibberish? It's either a different language or just gibberish. The font is usually associated with farsi/urdu. Can be used for Arabic but very rare. thanks for the clearer image. Can't quite make it all out but what I can see the given translation is roughly accurate? It's more like "In moon the eighth the breeze accepts" But it may not be Arabic, rather something close enough that it's roughly understandable. That or a really bad translation into Arabic (They started with what they wanted it to say in English and translated it into Arabic)

https://readcomiconline.li/Comic/The-Inferior-Five/Issue-4?id=74673#6

The heat death of the universe is a cosmological subtype of the more basal epistemological concept of twink death. It posits that the universe will evolve to a state of no thermodynamic free energy, and will therefore be unable to sustain processes that increase entropy. Heat death does not imply any particular absolute temperature; it only requires that temperature differences or other processes may no longer be exploited to perform work. In the language of physics, this is when the universe reaches thermodynamic equilibrium.

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