About
An ideal and perfect society, a concept introduced by Thomas More in his 1516 book of the same name. It serves as both a literary device for social critique and a philosophical model for the perfect state.
Connections
Other entities that appear in the same books as Utopia.
Appears in 36 Books
More: Utopia (1685 Burnet Translation)
Thomas More; trans. Gilbert Burnet
Sendivogius: Novum Lumen Chymicum (1611)
Michael Sendivogius
Anatomia sive exenteratio draconis fanatici. [Dissertatie] praeside Isaacus Froereisenius
Ulricus, Paulus
Aglais
Eckartshausen, Karl von
Menippus, sive, dialogorum satyricorum
Andreae, Johann Valentin
The Microscope of Basil Valentine
Kirchweger, Anton Joseph
Sendivogius: Novum Lumen Chymicum (1611)
Michael Sendivogius
More: Utopia (1685 Burnet Translation)
Thomas More; trans. Gilbert Burnet
The Microscope of Basil Valentine
Kirchweger, Anton Joseph
Defensio Cartesiana
Johannes Clauberg
The Moral and Civil Works of Francis Bacon
Bacon, Francis
De emendata structura Latini sermonis
Thomas Linacre (printed by Henri I Estienne)
Essays (1625 edition)
Bacon, Francis
Menippus, or a Century of Satirical Dialogues
[Andreae, Johann Valentin]
The Posthumous Works
Baruch Spinoza
Alchemy Triumphant
Andreas Libavius
Medical and Philosophical Sketches
Libavius, Andreas
The Anatomy of Melancholy (1621 first edition)
Robert Burton
A Defense of Descartes
Johannes Clauberg
Revelation of Jesus Christ
Lautensack, Paulus
Curious Chemical Library
Manget, Jean-Jacques
Curious Chemical Library
Manget, Jean-Jacques