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The narrator notices a large amount of light coming from an unknown source. After crawling to it on his hands and knees, he sees a large brass door with a descent into a misty portal. He then hears moaning coming from the coffin passage, and feels a strong wind coming from the passage, trying to pull
161:
to seek out and enter a lost city. After hearing a clanging seemingly coming from deep inside the earth, the narrator inspects mysterious carvings and ruins until nightfall. The next day, the narrator discovers a cliff riddled with low-ceilinged buildings, unfit for human use. While he attends to his
206:
with a strange head common to neither of them, involving a protruding forehead, horns, lack of a nose, and an alligator-like jaw crawling behind the lit portal. The wind dies down after the last of it flows down into the light, when suddenly the door closes behind the narrator, leaving him in the
475:
a mood of terror: the emotion is applied in the adjectives." He does, however, allow that the tale has some "evocative power". Lovecraft himself was powerfully moved by an emotion of awe and fascination when contemplating the mysterious ruins of unthinkable antiquity. This emotion he manages to
257:
was one of
Lovecraft's primary inspirations for "The Nameless City", citing "the reptile race, the tunnel to the interior of the earth, and the 'hidden world of eternal day'" as elements common to both tales. More generally, Fulwiler suggests, the theme of "alien races more powerful and more
740:
338:"The Nameless City" is an early example of Lovecraft's technique of mixing references from history, literature and his own fiction to create a persuasive background for his horrors. At one point, the narrator recalls:
471:-esque gothica", calling it "overwritten over-dramatic". "he mood of mounting horror is applied in a very artificial manner", Carter writes. "Rather than creating in the reader a mood of terror, Lovecraft
240:: "which yet, after the annihilation of its tenants, remains entire, so Arabs say, invisible to ordinary eyes, but occasionally, and at rare intervals, revealed to some heaven-favoured traveller."
429:
Though
Lovecraft counted "The Nameless City" among his favorite stories, it was rejected (following its original amateur appearance) by a variety of professional outlets, including
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could not recall it, and thought of
Sarnath the Doomed, that stood in the land of Mnar when mankind was young, and of Ib, that was carven of grey stone before mankind existed.
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244:
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219:'s story "The Probable Adventure of the Three Literary Men", quoted in the story itself: "the unreverberate blackness of the abyss".
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him down. Against all odds, he resists, and sees what appear to be reptiles with a body shaped like a cross between a
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In the darkness there flashed before my mind fragments of my cherished treasury of daemonic lore; sentences from
296:
335:, but the "unexplained couplet" that Lovecraft attributes to him is later established as coming from that work.
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501:'s — and though each differs slightly from the others, each begins with "The Nameless City". Carter, pp. 25–26.
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Though
Lovecraft himself was quite fond of the story, it was roundly rejected by a variety of magazines.
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Later in the story, a single paragraph mentions
Lovecraft's fictional Arab poet, an actual 5th century
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intelligent than man", which recurs frequently in
Lovecraft's writings, may derive from Burroughs'
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Lovecraft said that the story was based on a dream, which was in turn inspired by the last line of
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in
January 1921 and first published in the November 1921 issue of the amateur press journal
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The Best of H. P. Lovecraft - A Collection of Short
Stories (Fantasy and Horror Classics)
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cites four different lists of
Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos stories — including his own and
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convey in a sort of dreamlike manner, despite his coldly clinical use of adjectives.
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In "The
Nameless City", Alhazred is not yet identified as the author of the famous
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stories. However, both writers drew on an already existing and vast literature of "
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and Wilson Shepherd, and was reprinted in the November 1938 issue of
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To myself I pictured all the splendours of an age so distant that
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world. In the story, the protagonist travels to the middle of the
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The story is often reprinted in various short story collections.
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The unnamed narrator of the story goes into the middle of the
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405:; later chanting over and over again a phrase from one of
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Vol. 1, p. 122; cited in Joshi and Schultz, pp. 181-182.
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described "The Nameless City" as "a trivial exercise in
130:" is a short horror story written by American writer
937:
Facts Concerning the Late Arthur Jermyn and His Family
409:'s tales--"The unreverberate blackness of the abyss."
138:. It is often considered the first story set in the
350:In this passage, Chaldaea is a historic region in
193:Artwork of the monstrous beings by Angela Sprecher
1827:Works originally published in American magazines
1788:
1580:H. P. Lovecraft: Against the World, Against Life
401:and the daemons that floated with him down the
385:, paragraphs from the apocryphal nightmares of
509:
507:
413:The paragraph goes on to quote the Irish poet
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397:. I repeated queer extracts, and muttered of
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1601:Lovecraft: A Look Behind the Cthulhu Mythos
730:Publication history for "The Nameless City"
687:Lovecraft: A Look Behind the Cthulhu Mythos
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166:, the narrator discovers a somewhat larger
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760:
236:, the City of Pillars" he copied into his
38:
652:
513:
1457:Autobiography: Some Notes on a Nonentity
603:H. P. Lovecraft, "The Call of Cthulhu",
389:, and infamous lines from the delirious
274:The story contains the first mention of
188:
146:to explore an ancient underground city.
692:William Fulwiler, "E.R.B. and H.P.L.",
581:William Fulwiler, "E.R.B. and H.P.L.",
557:Joshi, S.T.; Schultz, David E. (2004).
1789:
1692:Works influenced by the Cthulhu Mythos
373:king, and one of Lovecraft's favorite
755:
725:Internet Speculative Fiction Database
839:A Reminiscence of Dr. Samuel Johnson
550:
1372:Through the Gates of the Silver Key
781:
16:1921 short story by H. P. Lovecraft
13:
1702:H. P. Lovecraft Historical Society
1147:The Strange High House in the Mist
561:. Hippocampus Press. p. 182.
14:
1858:
1832:Short stories set in Saudi Arabia
1443:Supernatural Horror in Literature
1245:The Dream-Quest of Unknown Kadath
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222:Another identified source is the
186:inside of them lining the walls.
1822:Short stories by H. P. Lovecraft
1771:
1770:
902:The Statement of Randolph Carter
735:
50:
1587:An H. P. Lovecraft Encyclopedia
1291:The Case of Charles Dexter Ward
646:
637:
628:
297:The Case of Charles Dexter Ward
1837:First-person narrative fiction
1744:Lovecraft: Fear of the Unknown
732:, The H. P. Lovecraft Archive.
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610:
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588:
585:, Robert M. Price, ed., p. 62.
575:
559:An H.P. Lovecraft Encyclopedia
537:
488:
269:
210:
1:
1199:The Dreams in the Witch House
895:The Doom That Came to Sarnath
874:The Transition of Juan Romero
605:The Dunwich Horror and Others
482:
356:The Doom that Came to Sarnath
316:The Dreams in the Witch House
1802:Cthulhu Mythos short stories
1330:The Horror at Martin's Beach
424:
7:
1259:At the Mountains of Madness
745:public domain audiobook at
311:At the Mountains of Madness
10:
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1757:The Thing in the Moonlight
1436:The Cancer of Superstition
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1266:The Shadow over Innsmouth
1252:The Whisperer in Darkness
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1206:The Thing on the Doorstep
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461:after Lovecraft's death.
320:The Thing on the Doorstep
306:The Whisperer in Darkness
116:
106:
101:
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75:
67:
49:
37:
26:
21:
1807:Cthulhu Mythos locations
1365:The Horror in the Museum
965:The Picture in the House
853:Beyond the Wall of Sleep
232:, whose description of "
1573:H. P. Lovecraft: A Life
1450:To Quebec and the Stars
1227:The Haunter of the Dark
1154:The Colour Out of Space
1028:Herbert West–Reanimator
1021:The Music of Erich Zann
696:, Robert M. Price (ed.)
229:Encyclopædia Britannica
152:
1697:H. P. Lovecraft (band)
1594:Lovecraft: A Biography
1273:The Shadow Out of Time
1098:The Horror at Red Hook
694:Black Forbidden Things
583:Black Forbidden Things
411:
348:
324:The Shadow out of Time
266:" stories and novels.
194:
1812:Fantasy short stories
1070:The Rats in the Walls
811:The Beast in the Cave
723:title listing at the
443:. It was accepted by
383:Alhazred the mad Arab
379:
340:
192:
1400:In the Walls of Eryx
1386:The Tree on the Hill
1042:What the Moon Brings
909:The Terrible Old Man
654:Lovecraft, Howard P.
421:are also mentioned.
365:, a writer from the
282:stories, including "
249:Edgar Rice Burroughs
1847:Iram of the Pillars
1751:Sonia Greene (wife)
1628:Lovecraftian horror
1316:Poetry and the Gods
1126:The Call of Cthulhu
993:The Quest of Iranon
292:The Call of Cthulhu
254:At the Earth's Core
182:containing bizarre
22:"The Nameless City"
1797:1921 short stories
1712:Lovecraft (crater)
1671:Frank Belknap Long
1656:Clark Ashton Smith
1418:Fungi from Yuggoth
1337:Under the Pyramids
1323:The Crawling Chaos
1213:The Evil Clergyman
1192:The Dunwich Horror
923:The Cats of Ulthar
662:. Read Books Ltd.
643:Carter, pp. 21-23.
634:Carter, pp. 20-25.
625:Carter, pp. 20-23.
616:Carter, pp. 21-22.
455:Donald A. Wollheim
302:The Dunwich Horror
195:
1817:Lost world novels
1784:
1783:
1687:Lovecraft studies
1479:Lovecraft Country
1178:The Very Old Folk
1091:The Shunned House
986:The Nameless City
742:The Nameless City
720:The Nameless City
708:The Nameless City
656:(31 March 2016).
543:H. P. Lovecraft,
523:. The Wolverine.
520:The Nameless City
517:(November 1921).
419:Colossi of Memnon
162:suddenly nervous
159:Arabian Peninsula
128:The Nameless City
124:
123:
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1774:
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1666:Robert E. Howard
1644:Lovecraft Circle
1393:Till A' the Seas
1379:Out of the Aeons
1344:The Curse of Yig
1309:The Green Meadow
1063:The Lurking Fear
979:Sweet Ermengarde
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594:Fulwiler, p. 61.
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545:Selected Letters
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437:Fantasy Magazine
245:William Fulwiler
238:commonplace book
117:Publication date
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445:The Fantasy Fan
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395:Gautier de Metz
322:" (1933), and "
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132:H. P. Lovecraft
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499:August Derleth
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450:Fanciful Tales
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391:Image du Monde
369:, a legendary
280:Cthulhu Mythos
276:Abdul Alhazred
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1634:Necronomicon
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1505:Herbert West
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1170:Necronomicon
1169:
1112:In the Vault
1084:The Festival
1007:The Outsider
1000:The Moon-Bog
985:
972:Ex Oblivione
958:Nyarlathotep
794:Bibliography
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107:Published in
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1738:Dream Cycle
1707:Adaptations
1565:Books about
951:From Beyond
459:Weird Tales
441:The Galleon
432:Weird Tales
367:Middle Ages
363:philosopher
352:Mesopotamia
318:" (1932), "
304:" (1928), "
290:" (1923), "
286:" (1922), "
270:Connections
224:9th Edition
211:Inspiration
102:Publication
28:Short story
1791:Categories
1493:Characters
930:The Temple
888:The Street
713:Faded Page
495:Lin Carter
483:References
465:Lin Carter
326:" (1934).
294:" (1926),
260:Pellucidar
174:, painted
62:Wikisource
44:Typescript
1618:Cosmicism
1467:Locations
1351:The Mound
1056:The Hound
944:CelephaĂŻs
473:describes
435:(twice),
425:Reception
387:Damascius
377:authors:
314:(1931), "
308:" (1930)
300:(1927), "
284:The Hound
264:lost city
200:crocodile
96:adventure
1776:Category
1531:Azathoth
1237:Novellas
1220:The Book
1119:Cool Air
1049:Azathoth
916:The Tree
867:Old Bugs
825:The Tomb
747:LibriVox
715:(Canada)
399:Afrasiab
344:Chaldaea
184:reptiles
84:Genre(s)
76:Language
1842:Chaldea
1726:Related
1536:Cthulhu
1524:Deities
846:Polaris
680:Sources
375:fantasy
371:Persian
243:Critic
226:of the
180:coffins
170:, with
92:fantasy
79:English
68:Country
1680:Legacy
1551:Hastur
1484:R'lyeh
1474:Arkham
1428:Essays
1410:Poetry
1283:Novels
1035:Hypnos
860:Memory
666:
565:
527:
417:. The
207:dark.
202:and a
176:murals
172:altars
168:temple
88:Horror
1556:Dagon
832:Dagon
164:camel
1733:Aklo
1185:Ibid
664:ISBN
563:ISBN
525:ISBN
403:Oxus
234:Irem
204:seal
153:Plot
711:at
469:Poe
393:of
358:".
60:at
30:by
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