Gillikin Country

Her loving influence was felt for many miles around, but there were places in the mountains of the Gillikin Country, and the forests of the Quadling Country, and perhaps in far-away parts of the Munchkin and Winkie Countries, where the inhabitants were somewhat rude and uncivilized and had not yet come under the spell of Ozma's wise and kindly rule.

The Tin Woodman of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1918

Had you no friends in that corner of the Gillikin Country?

The Tin Woodman of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1918

This seemed very wonderful to Woot, who knew that such a thing could never happen in any place but a fairy country like Oz. The Munchkin Country was much nicer than the Gillikin Country, and all the fields were separated by blue fences, with grassy lanes and paths of blue ground, and the land seemed well cultivated.

The Tin Woodman of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1918

"I have traveled some in the Gillikin Country," remarked the Scarecrow, "and while I must say I have met some strange people there at times, I have never yet been harmed by them."

The Tin Woodman of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1918

"True enough; but we shall go toward the north, first of all, into the Gillikin Country, and so pass around the Emerald City," explained the Tin Woodman.

The Tin Woodman of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1918

As soon as Glinda had left the Emerald City, Tik-Tok and the Shaggy Man and Jack Pumpkinhead, who had been present at the conference, began their journey into the Gillikin Country, and an hour later Ojo and Unc Nunkie joined Dr. Pipt and together they traveled toward the Munchkin Country.

The Lost Princess of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1917

So I will send Ojo and Unc Nunkie and Dr. Pipt into the Munchkin Country, which they are well acquainted with; and I will send the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman into the Quadling Country, for they are fearless and brave and never tire; and to the Gillikin Country, where many dangers lurk, I will send the Shaggy Man and his brother, with Tik-Tok and Jack Pumpkinhead.

The Lost Princess of Oz Baum, L. Frank 1917

"I have traveled some in the Gillikin Country," remarked the Scarecrow,

The Tin Woodman of Oz 1887

This seemed very wonderful to Woot, who knew that such a thing could never happen in any place but a fairy country like Oz. The Munchkin Country was much nicer than the Gillikin Country, and all the fields were separated by blue fences, with grassy lanes and paths of blue ground, and the land seemed well cultivated.

The Tin Woodman of Oz 1887

Had you no friends in that corner of the Gillikin Country?

The Tin Woodman of Oz 1887