Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7960181> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 40 of
40
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7960181 subject Q8443329.
- Q7960181 subject Q8726698.
- Q7960181 abstract "In fantasy fiction, a wainscot is a society concealed ("hidden in the wainscotting") and secretly working in the real world. The term was first coined by The Encyclopedia of Fantasy in 1997.Such concealed societies typically have a special insight into the mechanics of the world, such as an understanding of magical forces or knowledge of supernatural beings. Wainscot societies may seek to hide this information from outsiders, or they may be disbelieved due to ignorance, conspiracies, or consensus reality.A significant feature of wainscot fiction is that it does not take place in fantasy realms only accessible via some kind of magical portal (e.g. Narnia). Wainscot stories involve hidden parts of the familiar, mundane world. In horror-tinged works of fantasy, such as H. P. Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos, the Buffyverse, or White Wolf Games' World of Darkness setting, the majority's ignorance of the true horrors of their world may seem like a blessing. In C.S. Lewis' That Hideous Strength it is disclosed that from the death of King Arthur up to the time of writing in the 1940s, there had been an unbroken line of Pendragons living secretly in Britain, the Pendragon in each generation gathering around himself a small band of loyal followers and in times of crisis acting secretly to save the country from various perils—with Britons unaware of how much they owed to this secret group.".
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q10552999.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q1128592.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q1200066.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q1218012.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q132311.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q1433597.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q1506136.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q15262674.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q16384827.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q169566.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q193606.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q1990805.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q210059.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q213167.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q2524381.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q265756.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q2804315.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q2906934.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q3045043.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q34660.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q363810.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q387294.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q4241184.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q4391516.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q45792.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q483412.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q621596.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q6252673.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q678883.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q736447.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q7732033.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q8337.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q8443329.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q8726698.
- Q7960181 wikiPageWikiLink Q9204.
- Q7960181 comment "In fantasy fiction, a wainscot is a society concealed ("hidden in the wainscotting") and secretly working in the real world. The term was first coined by The Encyclopedia of Fantasy in 1997.Such concealed societies typically have a special insight into the mechanics of the world, such as an understanding of magical forces or knowledge of supernatural beings.".
- Q7960181 label "Wainscot (fiction)".