Wordorigins.org Place Name Generators Place Name Generators While I’m at it, here are some place name generators. Largely I use the Ever-changing Book of Names , if I can’t come up with something on my own, but this is a handy set of online resources. Nine French Boys has a lot of generators that are pretty decent. The Random Town Name Generator is a very, very funny page full of faux science. Squid.org has a nice mix of non-English place name generators. The USA Place name generator gives you actual locations in the US, complete with map coordinates, pulled from the 1990 census. Dire Press has both character names and place names. Planet Name Generator In addition to names, this also gives you things like Length of Day and type of Gravity. Random Town Name A simple generator for making one faux British town name at a time. Suburban Name Generator Need a housing development?
Mythical Creatures List, Mythical Creatures A-Z City Generator Create A Plot Outline In 8 Easy Steps By Glen C. Strathy How would you like to create a plot outline for your novel in less than an hour that is emotionally compelling and dramatically sound? It's easier than you think. The secret is to incorporate the 8 Basic Plot Elements. Starting with your story idea, you only need to make eight choices to ensure the plot of your future novel hangs together in a meaningful way. Sound intriguing? I'll describe each of the eight elements in turn. On the other hand, if you already have a draft for a novel, that you're looking to revise, then ask yourself, as we go through these elements, whether you have included them in your story. 1. 15K+Save The first element to include in your plot outline is the Story Goal, which we covered in detail in the previous article, The Key to a Solid Plot: Choosing a Story Goal. There are many ways we could involve other characters in this goal. ... a mother who wants her to be happier. ... a jealous ex-boyfriend who tries to sabotage her love life. 2. 3. 4. 6.
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Storybook - Download List of Latin place names in Asia This list includes Asian countries and regions that were part of the Roman Empire, or that were given Latin place names in historical references. Background[edit] Until the Modern Era, Latin was the common language for scholarship and mapmaking. During the 19th and 20th centuries, German scholars in particular have made significant contributions to the study of historical place names, or Ortsnamenkunde. These studies have, in turn, contributed to the study of genealogy. For genealogists and historians of pre-Modern Europe, knowing alternate names of places is vital to extracting information from both public and private records. Caveats and notes[edit] Latin place names are not always exclusive to one place — for example, there were several Roman cities whose names began with Colonia and then a more descriptive term. Early sources for Roman names show numerous variants and spellings of the Latin names. The modern canonical name is listed first. Superscripts indicate: See also[edit]
Creating a Story Bible: World Building In the previous edition of Creating a Story Bible, I talked about the journal and a little bit of how and why I use them for my novel projects. Now it is time to take a closer look at Index I, why I have chosen to include the types of information I have, and about my process of choosing what information belongs in the story bible and what doesn’t. Instead of sharing the image of Index I, I am going to type it out in its entirety, in list format: Description – Page Number, Section One: World Overviews – Countries World – Continents – 1, Countries – Azenith – 2, Theocracy – Danar – 3, Monarchy – Kelsh – 4, Monarchy – The Rift – 5, Oligarchy – Clan Lands – 6, Oligarchy – Crimson Isles – 7, Aristocracy – Feralas – 8, Aristocracy – Therna – 9, Junta – Mithrias – 10, Minor Countries – 11-12, Covenant of the Six – 13-14 Section Two: Trade – 15, Trade – Alliances – 16, Trade – Supply and Demand – 17, Trade – The Wanderers – 18 Section Three: Magic Section Four: Divines – General – 23 Section Two
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List of Latin place names in Continental Europe, Ireland and Scandinavia This list includes European countries and regions that were part of the Roman Empire , or that were given Latin place names in historical references . As a large portion of the latter were only created during the Middle Ages , often based on scholarly etiology , this is not to be confused with a list of the actual names modern regions and settlements bore during the classical era . Background [ edit ] Until the Modern Era , Latin was the common language for scholarship and mapmaking . Caveats and notes [ edit ] Latin place names are not always exclusive to one place — for example, there were several Roman cities whose names began with Colonia and then a more descriptive term. Early sources for Roman names show numerous variants and spellings of the Latin names. The modern canonical name is listed first. Superscripts indicate: Latinized form of the Greek-derived name. Cities and towns in Austria [ edit ] Cities and towns in Belgium [ edit ] Cities and towns in the Czech Republic [ edit ]
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