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Beatosu and Goblu are two non-existent towns in Fulton and Lucas counties, respectively, in the US state of Ohio. They were inserted into the 1978–1979 edition of the official state of Michigan map. The names refer to the slogan of University of Michigan fans ("Go Blue!") and a reference to their archrivals from Ohio State University ("Beat ...
A fictional city in Pannonia, Hunnic Empire, based on Szentes: Zolon Lyon Sprague de Camp: Novarian series A Novarian city-state Unnamed ; The City Lemony Snicket: A Series of Unfortunate Events: The City is a supposedly well-populated municipality where many key events have taken place. The City has more than 40,000 inhabitants. town in the Po ...
List of fictional towns in animation; List of fictional towns in comics; List of fictional towns in film; List of fictional towns in literature; List of fictional towns in television; List of films featuring space stations; List of fictional universes in animation and comics; List of fictional shared universes in film and television
The Emerald City is the fictional capital city of the Land of Oz based on L. Frank Baum's series of Oz books. It was first described in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. The city is sometimes called the City of Emeralds due to its extensively green architecture. Zion: The Matrix: Warner Brothers: Zion is a fictional city in The Matrix films.
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Map of the United States with Ohio highlighted. Ohio is a state located in the Midwestern United States. Cities in Ohio are municipalities whose population is no less than 5,000; smaller municipalities are called villages. Nonresident college students and incarcerated inmates do not count towards the city requirement of 5,000 residents. [1]
Agloe, New York, was invented on a 1930s map as a copyright trap. In 1950, a general store was built there and named Agloe General Store, as that was the name seen on the map. Thus, the phantom settlement became a real one. [3] There are also misnamed settlements, such as the villages of Mawdesky and Dummy 1325 in Lancashire on Google Maps. [4]
Fictitious entries on maps may be called phantom settlements, trap streets, [14] paper towns, cartographer's follies, or other names. They are intended to help reveal copyright infringements. [15] They are not to be confused with paper streets, which are streets which are planned but as of the printing of the map have not yet been built.