answersLogoWhite

0

He called it 'Utopia.'

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

When Thomas More died for what he believed what word did he coin?

Thomas More coined the word "utopia" when he wrote about an ideal society in his book of the same name. His book portrayed a fictional island where societal problems were nonexistent, presenting a vision of a perfect world.


What is sir Thomas More full name?

Thomas more


What is another name for a perfect world?

I've heard a perfect world is called a utopia, and the opposite of a utopia is a dystopia.


How many Thomas Nolans are in the world?

There is no accurate count of the number of people named Thomas Nolan in the world as it is a common name.


What is a good Faction name Perfect World International?

All of them


What is the real name of Saint Thomas the patron saint of lawyers?

Sir Thomas More


Who is the island of st Thomas named after?

I beilieve it is name after St. Thomas More of England


Waz the name of the principal actor in a perfect world movie?

'A Perfect World' (1993) starred Kevin Costner as an escaped convict who kidnaps a young boy.


What was the name of the theme song for Grace Under Fire the sitcom?

a perfect world


What was Sir Thomas More's imaginary place?

Sir Thomas More's imaginary place was utopia. Utopia is an imaginary country in his book of the same name with a unique political situation. The society within Utopia is perfect and orderly. Laws are so simplistic, there is no need for lawyers. Social activities are open to be viewed by all and everyone is therefore on their best behavior.


What is the name of keri hilson's new album?

the name for keri hilson`s new album is in a perfect world


Origins of the word utopia?

It is a word to describe an imaginary place where perfect legal, social and political systems can be enjoyed. Brought into being by Thomas More as the title of his book, written in 1516. The modern Latin word translates as 'nowhere' as does the Greek 'outopos'. These meanings have extended to describe any perfect place