Land of Oz
fantasy land created by L. Frank Baum
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Land of Oz
Summary
Land of Oz is a fictional country[1]. It ranks in the top 5% of fictional_country entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,294 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Land of Oz is the creator of L. Frank Baum[3].
- Land of Oz is in the country of Land of Oz[4].
- Land of Oz's instance of is recorded as fictional country[5].
- Land of Oz's head of state is recorded as Wizard of Oz[6].
- Land of Oz's head of state is recorded as Scarecrow[7].
- Land of Oz's head of state is recorded as Princess Ozma[8].
- Land of Oz's head of state is recorded as Pastoria[9].
- Land of Oz's capital is recorded as Emerald City[10].
- Land of Oz's basic form of government is recorded as monarchy[11].
- Land of Oz's Commons category is recorded as Land of Oz (Imaginary place)[12].
- Land of Oz comprises Munchkin Country[13].
- Land of Oz comprises Winkie Country[14].
- Land of Oz comprises Quadling Country[15].
- Land of Oz comprises Gillikin Country[16].
- Land of Oz's from narrative universe is recorded as Oz universe[17].
- Land of Oz has a population of {'amount': '+500000'}[18].
- Land of Oz's present in work is recorded as Dorothy and the Wizard in Oz[19].
- Land of Oz's present in work is recorded as The Road to Oz[20].
- Land of Oz's present in work is recorded as The Emerald City of Oz[21].
- Land of Oz's present in work is recorded as The Patchwork Girl of Oz[22].
- Land of Oz's demonym is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Ozite'}[23].
- Land of Oz's different from is recorded as Kansas[24].
Body
Definition and Type
Land of Oz's instance of is recorded as fictional country[5].
Use and Application
Components include Munchkin Country[13], a fictional country[25]; Winkie Country[14], a fictional country[26]; Quadling Country[15], a fictional country[27]; and Gillikin Country[16], a fictional country[28].
Why It Matters
Land of Oz ranks in the top 5% of fictional_country entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (1,294 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] It is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]