fabledom

Etymology

From fable + -dom.

fabledom means all fables, collectively, and the worlds depicted in them. Lexicurio rates it Rare gem — a strength score of 82 out of 100.

Why “fabledom” is a great word

FABLEDOM — [Noun] The collective realm or domain of all fables, encompassing their invented worlds, ethos, and legendary lore. From fable (a fictitious story, often with a moral) + the suffix -dom (denoting a state, condition, or domain). Unlike mythology, which concerns deities and cultural origins, or folklore, which is tied to communal oral tradition, fabledom is the consciously crafted, secular dominion where the moral argument is paramount. It is the sun-dappled path through a talking wood, the metallic chill of the goose that laid the golden egg, and the patient weight of a tortoise's shell against a hare's abandoned track—a kingdom built not on history, but on verdicts, where chaos is remedied not by gods, but by proverbs.

noun

All fables, collectively, and the worlds depicted in them.“The animals of all fabledom are absessed by human souls. They think man-thoughts, have man-motives, and do man-deeds.”
Cultural beliefs that are not grounded in fact.“In a time of violent religious excitement the transference was easy from fabledom, Teutonic barbarism, &c., to Christian convents.”
The legends of a particular subculture.“That the Seeds were able to parlay their distinctly limited talents as writers, singers and musicians into a rather long and successful career is one of the more miraculous stories in rock fabledom.”