@prefix owl: . @prefix dbpedia: . dbpedia:Uchronia owl:sameAs . @prefix foaf: . @prefix ns3: . dbpedia:Uchronia foaf:page ns3:Uchronia . @prefix dbpprop: . dbpedia:Uchronia dbpprop:reference . @prefix rdfs: . dbpedia:Uchronia rdfs:label "Uchronia"@en , "Ucronia"@pt ; dbpprop:abstract "Uchronia refers to a hypothetical time period of our world, in contrast to fictional lands or worlds. A concept similar to alternate history but different in the manner that uchronic times are not easily defined (mainly placed in some distant point near prehistory), reminiscent of a 'Conworld'. Still people often use uchronia to refer to an alternate history. The word is a neologism from the word utopia (Greek u-topos not-land), replacing topos with chronos (time). It was coined by Charles Renouvier as the title of his 1876 novel Uchronie (L'Utopie dans l'histoire). Esquisse historique apocryphe du d\u00E9veloppement de la civilisation europ\u00E9enne tel qu'il n'a pas \u00E9t\u00E9, tel qu'il aurait pu \u00EAtre. , reprinted 1988, ISBN 2-213-02058-2. The concept of Merry England is an example of uchronic myth. It refers to a poorly-defined point after Medieval England, mainly existing as a collective memory and nostalgia of a better past, although historically such a period never existed. Robert E. Howard's Hyborian Age is an example of an explicit uchronian period, while Tolkien's first three ages of Middle-earth may or may not be located in the same world as the modern Earth. In the uchronian interpretation of Middle-earth, this and other fantasy-genre fiction takes place during uchronian periods, set roughly in the prehistoric times, around and after Atlantis. The alternative interpretation of an entirely separate mythology divorced from real history and taking place in another universe says that these stories are not uchronian."@en , "Ucronia \u00E9 um subg\u00EAnero da literatura, geralmente, mas n\u00E3o necessariamente associada \u00E0 fic\u00E7\u00E3o cient\u00EDfica, cujas obras fazem refer\u00EAncia a um per\u00EDodo hipot\u00E9tico da hist\u00F3ria do nosso mundo, em contraste com lugares e mundos fict\u00EDcios. \u00C9 um conceito similar \u00E0 hist\u00F3ria alternativa, mas que difere dela pelo fa(c)to de que os tempos ucr\u00F4nicos n\u00E3o s\u00E3o claramente definidos (situando-se quase sempre em algum passado remoto). Um bom exemplo de per\u00EDodo ucr\u00F4nico \u00E9 a Era Hiboriana de Conan, o B\u00E1rbaro; esta e outras fantasias liter\u00E1rias t\u00EAm lugar em per\u00EDodos ucr\u00F4nicos, por volta da \u00E9poca ou logo ap\u00F3s a queda da Atl\u00E2ntida."@pt ; rdfs:comment "Ucronia \u00E9 um subg\u00EAnero da literatura, geralmente, mas n\u00E3o necessariamente associada \u00E0 fic\u00E7\u00E3o cient\u00EDfica, cujas obras fazem refer\u00EAncia a um per\u00EDodo hipot\u00E9tico da hist\u00F3ria do nosso mundo, em contraste com lugares e mundos fict\u00EDcios. \u00C9 um conceito similar \u00E0 hist\u00F3ria alternativa, mas que difere dela pelo fa(c)to de que os tempos ucr\u00F4nicos n\u00E3o s\u00E3o claramente definidos (situando-se quase sempre em algum passado remoto)."@pt , "Uchronia refers to a hypothetical time period of our world, in contrast to fictional lands or worlds. A concept similar to alternate history but different in the manner that uchronic times are not easily defined (mainly placed in some distant point near prehistory), reminiscent of a 'Conworld'. Still people often use uchronia to refer to an alternate history. The word is a neologism from the word utopia (Greek u-topos not-land), replacing topos with chronos (time)."@en . @prefix skos: . @prefix ns7: . dbpedia:Uchronia skos:subject ns7:Alternate_history . @prefix ns8: . dbpedia:Uchronia dbpprop:wikiPageUsesTemplate ns8:for ; dbpprop:forProperty "the website"@en , "Uchronia: The Alternate History List"@en . @prefix ns9: . dbpedia:Uchronia dbpprop:hasPhotoCollection ns9:Uchronia . dbpedia:Uchronie dbpprop:redirect dbpedia:Uchronia .