| 词条 | Luggnagg |
| 释义 |
| name = Luggnagg | alt_name = | image = Lugnagg.jpg | caption = Map of Glubbdubdrib, Lugnagg, and other lands east of Japan (original map, Pt III, Gulliver's Travels) | image2 = | caption2 = | source = Gulliver's Travels | creator = Jonathan Swift | genre = Satire | blank_label = Motto | blank_data = | blank_label1 = Anthem | blank_data1 = | locations = Traldragdubb or Trildrogdrib (capital) | blank_label2 = Language(s) | blank_data2 = | ethnic_groups = Luggnaggians | type = Monarchy | population = | blank_label3 = Currency | blank_data3 = }} Luggnagg is an island kingdom, one of the imaginary countries visited by Lemuel Gulliver in the satire Gulliver's Travels by Anglo-Irish author Jonathan Swift. LocationThe location of Luggnagg is illustrated in both the text and the map at the beginning of part III of Gulliver's Travels, though they are not consistent with each other. According to the map, Luggnagg is southeast of Japan and southwest of Balnibarbi.[1] The book's text states that Luggnagg is located about one hundred leagues southeast of Japan, but northwest of Balnibarbi and gives its position as 29°N 140°E.[2] The page notes refer to Frederick Bracher's “Maps in Gulliver’s Travels” (1944–45),[3] which examines the problems raised by the maps in Gulliver's Travels, especially those accompanying Part III of the book. The map also shows the port of Maldonada in Luggnagg, and the island of Glubdubdrib to the southwest,[4] while the text is clear those places are in Balnibarbi.[5] DescriptionIt has two principal ports, Clumegnig on the southeast coast, which is visited by ships from Maldonada (the port city of Balnibarbi), and Glanguenstald in the southwest, which has commerce with Japan. The capital of Luggnagg is Traldragdubb (also pronounced Trildrogdrib).[6][7] A sample of the language of Luggnagg is found in the book, on the occasion when Gulliver has an audience with Luggnagg's king, and is described as being very ugly and clumsy for Gulliver to pronounce. Notable among the inhabitants of Luggnagg are the struldbrugs, unfortunates who are immortal but suffer the infirmities of old age. See also
References1. ^Gulliver's Travels (GT), part III, ch I: Oxford World Classic (OWC) p140 2. ^GT pt III, ch 7: OWC p180 3. ^GT, Notes: OWC p333 4. ^GT pt III, ch 1: OWC p140 5. ^GT pt III, ch 7: OWC p180 6. ^{{cite book |title=The Dictionary of Imaginary Places |last=Manguel |first=Alberto |authorlink=Alberto Manguel |author2=Gianni Guadalupi |publisher=Harcourt |location=San Diego |edition=Newly updated and expanded |year=2000 |isbn=0-15-600872-6 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=T3603Pi01f4C |pages=388–389}} 7. ^{{cite book |title=Critical companion to Jonathan Swift: a literary reference to his life and works |last=DeGategno |first=Paul J. |author2=R. Jay Stubblefield |publisher=Infobase Publishing |location= |edition=illustrated |year=2006 |isbn=0-8160-5093-7 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=so6ZNdlRfLIC |page=193}} Sources
4 : Fictional countries|Fictional islands|Gulliver's Travels locations|Fictional island countries |
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