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Etidorhpa

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EntityQ3733783· pop 5· linked from 8 articles

Also known as Etidorhpa: or, The End of the Earth

Etidorhpa, or, the end of the earth: the strange history of a mysterious being and the account of a remarkable journey is the title of a scientific allegory or science fiction novel by John Uri Lloyd, a pharmacognocist and pharmaceutical manufacturer of Cincinnati, Ohio. Etidorhpa was published in 1895.

In the Vinony graph

Within Vinony's link graph, Etidorhpa is referenced by 8 other articles, and connects out to Ohio, Kentucky and Jules Verne.

Vinony files it under 1895 American novels, 1895 fantasy novels and 1895 science fiction novels.

Its subject is documented across 3 Wikipedia language editions.

Book · Open Library

Author
John Uri Lloyd
First published
1895
Editions
51
Subjects
Utopias, Internal structure, Planets, Fiction, American Fantasy fiction, American Science fiction, Geographical myths

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Described at

Title: Etidorhpa

This is the Title: Etidorhpa page of the At the Circulating Library site.

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Wikidata facts

Instance of
literary work
Country of origin
United States
Image
John Uri Lloyd - Etidorhpa.djvu
Show 7 more facts
publication date
1895-00-00
language of work or name
English language
title
Etidorhpa
copyright status
public domain
form of creative work
novel
Commons category
Etidorhpa, or, the end of the earth: the strange history of a mysterious being and the account of a remarkable journey
Sources (3)

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~4 min read

Encyclopedic overview

6 sections
Contents
  • Concept
  • Hollow Earth
  • Drugs
  • Synopsis
  • References
  • External links

Etidorhpa, or, the end of the earth: the strange history of a mysterious being and the account of a remarkable journey is the title of a scientific allegory or science fiction novel by John Uri Lloyd, a pharmacognocist and pharmaceutical manufacturer of Cincinnati, Ohio. Etidorhpa was published in 1895.

The word "Etidorhpa" is the backward spelling of the name "Aphrodite." The first editions of Etidorhpa were distributed privately; later editions of the book feature numerous fanciful illustrations by John Augustus Knapp. Eventually a popular success, the book had eighteen editions and was translated into seven languages. Etidorhpa literary clubs were founded in the United States, and some parents named their infant daughters Etidorhpa.

Excerpted from Wikipedia’s “Etidorhpa” article, available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 licence.

Available in 3 languages

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