Fictionkin - Revision history

Jarandhel: Fixing error caused by malformed regex find-and-replace

2023-09-14T13:19:06Z

Fixing error caused by malformed regex find-and-replace

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:19, 14 September 2023
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	\|antonyms=		\|antonyms=
	}}		}}
	{{b\|Fictionkin}}, also known as {{b\|Mediakin}} and {{b\|Otakukin}} and rarely {{b\|Otakin}} are members of the otherkin community whose identity as otherkin stems from something generally considered fictional: specific characters, invented species, or fictional worlds. An otherkin identifying as Legolas from Tolkien~~{{b\|~~s Lord of the Rings would qualify as Fictionkin, as would someone claiming to be an Ecthros from Madeline L}}Engle's works, even if that specific Ecthros was never mentioned in the books.		{{b\|Fictionkin}}, also known as {{b\|Mediakin}} and {{b\|Otakukin}} and rarely {{b\|Otakin}} are members of the otherkin community whose identity as otherkin stems from something generally considered fictional: specific characters, invented species, or fictional worlds. An otherkin identifying as Legolas from Tolkien's Lord of the Rings would qualify as Fictionkin, as would someone claiming to be an Ecthros from Madeline L'Engle's works, even if that specific Ecthros was never mentioned in the books.

	There has been some debate within the community regarding whether fictionkin who identify as fictional characters who are themselves human should be considered otherkin or not. For example, a fictionkin who identified as Aragorn from Lord of the Rings. While this debate has never been completely settled, generally such persons are accepted within the community on the basis that humans from those fictional worlds are most likely socially and culturally distinct from humans here on earth and would have many of the same experiences as more traditionally nonhuman otherkin.		There has been some debate within the community regarding whether fictionkin who identify as fictional characters who are themselves human should be considered otherkin or not. For example, a fictionkin who identified as Aragorn from Lord of the Rings. While this debate has never been completely settled, generally such persons are accepted within the community on the basis that humans from those fictional worlds are most likely socially and culturally distinct from humans here on earth and would have many of the same experiences as more traditionally nonhuman otherkin.

Jarandhel: Text replacement - "{{b|}}" to ""

2023-09-14T02:53:47Z

Text replacement - "{{b|}}" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:53, 13 September 2023
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	\|antonyms=		\|antonyms=
	}}		}}
	~~{{b\|}}~~{{b\|Fictionkin~~}}{{b\|~~}}, also known as ~~{{b\|}}~~{{b\|Mediakin~~}}{{b\|~~}} and ~~{{b\|}}~~{{b\|Otakukin~~}}{{b\|~~}} and rarely ~~{{b\|}}~~{{b\|Otakin~~}}{{b\|~~}} are members of the otherkin community whose identity as otherkin stems from something generally considered fictional: specific characters, invented species, or fictional worlds. An otherkin identifying as Legolas from Tolkien{{b\|s Lord of the Rings would qualify as Fictionkin, as would someone claiming to be an Ecthros from Madeline L}}Engle's works, even if that specific Ecthros was never mentioned in the books.		{{b\|Fictionkin}}, also known as {{b\|Mediakin}} and {{b\|Otakukin}} and rarely {{b\|Otakin}} are members of the otherkin community whose identity as otherkin stems from something generally considered fictional: specific characters, invented species, or fictional worlds. An otherkin identifying as Legolas from Tolkien{{b\|s Lord of the Rings would qualify as Fictionkin, as would someone claiming to be an Ecthros from Madeline L}}Engle's works, even if that specific Ecthros was never mentioned in the books.

	There has been some debate within the community regarding whether fictionkin who identify as fictional characters who are themselves human should be considered otherkin or not. For example, a fictionkin who identified as Aragorn from Lord of the Rings. While this debate has never been completely settled, generally such persons are accepted within the community on the basis that humans from those fictional worlds are most likely socially and culturally distinct from humans here on earth and would have many of the same experiences as more traditionally nonhuman otherkin.		There has been some debate within the community regarding whether fictionkin who identify as fictional characters who are themselves human should be considered otherkin or not. For example, a fictionkin who identified as Aragorn from Lord of the Rings. While this debate has never been completely settled, generally such persons are accepted within the community on the basis that humans from those fictional worlds are most likely socially and culturally distinct from humans here on earth and would have many of the same experiences as more traditionally nonhuman otherkin.

Jarandhel: Text replacement - "(['''])(.*)(['''])" to "{{b|$2}}"

2023-09-14T01:23:17Z

Text replacement - "(['''])(.*)(['''])" to "{{b|$2}}"

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:23, 13 September 2023
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	\|antonyms=		\|antonyms=
	}}		}}
	~~'''~~Fictionkin~~'''~~, also known as ~~'''~~Mediakin~~'''~~ and ~~'''~~Otakukin~~'''~~ and rarely ~~'''~~Otakin~~'''~~ are members of the otherkin community whose identity as otherkin stems from something generally considered fictional: specific characters, invented species, or fictional worlds. An otherkin identifying as Legolas from Tolkien's Lord of the Rings would qualify as Fictionkin, as would someone claiming to be an Ecthros from Madeline L'Engle's works, even if that specific Ecthros was never mentioned in the books.		{{b\|}}{{b\|Fictionkin}}{{b\|}}, also known as {{b\|}}{{b\|Mediakin}}{{b\|}} and {{b\|}}{{b\|Otakukin}}{{b\|}} and rarely {{b\|}}{{b\|Otakin}}{{b\|}} are members of the otherkin community whose identity as otherkin stems from something generally considered fictional: specific characters, invented species, or fictional worlds. An otherkin identifying as Legolas from Tolkien{{b\|s Lord of the Rings would qualify as Fictionkin, as would someone claiming to be an Ecthros from Madeline L}}Engle's works, even if that specific Ecthros was never mentioned in the books.

	There has been some debate within the community regarding whether fictionkin who identify as fictional characters who are themselves human should be considered otherkin or not. For example, a fictionkin who identified as Aragorn from Lord of the Rings. While this debate has never been completely settled, generally such persons are accepted within the community on the basis that humans from those fictional worlds are most likely socially and culturally distinct from humans here on earth and would have many of the same experiences as more traditionally nonhuman otherkin.		There has been some debate within the community regarding whether fictionkin who identify as fictional characters who are themselves human should be considered otherkin or not. For example, a fictionkin who identified as Aragorn from Lord of the Rings. While this debate has never been completely settled, generally such persons are accepted within the community on the basis that humans from those fictional worlds are most likely socially and culturally distinct from humans here on earth and would have many of the same experiences as more traditionally nonhuman otherkin.

Jarandhel: /* External links */ Updated link.

2017-05-30T23:26:40Z

External links: Updated link.

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:26, 30 May 2017
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	*[https://archive.is/FKfAB Temple of the Ota-'Kin] by [[Kinjou Ten]]		*[https://archive.is/FKfAB Temple of the Ota-'Kin] by [[Kinjou Ten]]
	*[http://otakukin.atspace.com From Fiction] by [[Overlord_Mordax]] (archived)		*[http://otakukin.atspace.com From Fiction] by [[Overlord_Mordax]] (archived)
	*[http://~~fictionkin~~.~~net~~ Fictionkin.net] by [[Overlord_Mordax]] (~~current~~)		*[http://archive.is/yGBIw Fictionkin.net] by [[Overlord_Mordax]] (archived)

	[[Category:Kintypes]]		[[Category:Kintypes]]

Saevitia at 12:39, 15 January 2016

2016-01-15T12:39:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:39, 15 January 2016
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	== External links ==		== External links ==
	*[https://archive.is/FKfAB Temple of the Ota-'Kin] by [[Kinjou Ten]]		*[https://archive.is/FKfAB Temple of the Ota-'Kin] by [[Kinjou Ten]]
	*[http://otakukin.atspace.com From Fiction] by [[Overlord_Mordax]]		*[http://otakukin.atspace.com From Fiction] by [[Overlord_Mordax]] (archived)
			*[http://fictionkin.net Fictionkin.net] by [[Overlord_Mordax]] (current)

	[[Category:Kintypes]]		[[Category:Kintypes]]

Jarandhel: URL fix

2015-07-31T17:53:03Z

URL fix

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:53, 31 July 2015
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	== External links ==		== External links ==
	*[~~http~~://~~otakukin~~.~~otherkin.net~~/ Temple of the Ota-'Kin] by [[Kinjou Ten]]		*[https://archive.is/FKfAB Temple of the Ota-'Kin] by [[Kinjou Ten]]
	*[http://otakukin.atspace.com From Fiction] by [[Overlord_Mordax]]		*[http://otakukin.atspace.com From Fiction] by [[Overlord_Mordax]]

Jarandhel: Adding links to categories for fictionkin resources. Moved external links to external link section rather than see also.

2014-11-07T19:24:56Z

Adding links to categories for fictionkin resources. Moved external links to external link section rather than see also.

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:24, 7 November 2014
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	There has been some debate within the community regarding whether fictionkin who identify as fictional characters who are themselves human should be considered otherkin or not. For example, a fictionkin who identified as Aragorn from Lord of the Rings. While this debate has never been completely settled, generally such persons are accepted within the community on the basis that humans from those fictional worlds are most likely socially and culturally distinct from humans here on earth and would have many of the same experiences as more traditionally nonhuman otherkin.		There has been some debate within the community regarding whether fictionkin who identify as fictional characters who are themselves human should be considered otherkin or not. For example, a fictionkin who identified as Aragorn from Lord of the Rings. While this debate has never been completely settled, generally such persons are accepted within the community on the basis that humans from those fictional worlds are most likely socially and culturally distinct from humans here on earth and would have many of the same experiences as more traditionally nonhuman otherkin.

	== See ~~Also~~ ==		== See also ==
			* [[:Category:Fictionkin Blogs\|Fictionkin Blogs]]
			* [[:Category:Fictionkin Boards\|Fictionkin Boards]]
			* [[:Category:Fictionkin Chats\|Fictionkin Chats]]
			* [[:Category:Fictionkin Groups\|Fictionkin Groups]]

			== External links ==
	*[http://otakukin.otherkin.net/ Temple of the Ota-'Kin] by [[Kinjou Ten]]		*[http://otakukin.otherkin.net/ Temple of the Ota-'Kin] by [[Kinjou Ten]]
	*[http://otakukin.atspace.com From Fiction] by [[Overlord_Mordax]]		*[http://otakukin.atspace.com From Fiction] by [[Overlord_Mordax]]

Jarandhel at 15:51, 8 October 2014

2014-10-08T15:51:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:51, 8 October 2014
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	}}		}}
	'''Fictionkin''', also known as '''Mediakin''' and '''Otakukin''' and rarely '''Otakin''' are members of the otherkin community whose identity as otherkin stems from something generally considered fictional: specific characters, invented species, or fictional worlds. An otherkin identifying as Legolas from Tolkien's Lord of the Rings would qualify as Fictionkin, as would someone claiming to be an Ecthros from Madeline L'Engle's works, even if that specific Ecthros was never mentioned in the books.		'''Fictionkin''', also known as '''Mediakin''' and '''Otakukin''' and rarely '''Otakin''' are members of the otherkin community whose identity as otherkin stems from something generally considered fictional: specific characters, invented species, or fictional worlds. An otherkin identifying as Legolas from Tolkien's Lord of the Rings would qualify as Fictionkin, as would someone claiming to be an Ecthros from Madeline L'Engle's works, even if that specific Ecthros was never mentioned in the books.

			There has been some debate within the community regarding whether fictionkin who identify as fictional characters who are themselves human should be considered otherkin or not. For example, a fictionkin who identified as Aragorn from Lord of the Rings. While this debate has never been completely settled, generally such persons are accepted within the community on the basis that humans from those fictional worlds are most likely socially and culturally distinct from humans here on earth and would have many of the same experiences as more traditionally nonhuman otherkin.

	== See Also ==		== See Also ==

Jarandhel at 07:04, 1 October 2014

2014-10-01T07:04:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:04, 1 October 2014
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			{{Jargon
			\|title=Fictionkin
			\|coinedby=
			\|wherecoined=
			\|status=Current
			\|datecoined=
			\|alternativeforms=
			\|partofspeech=
			\|community=Otherkin
			\|synonyms=Mediakin, Otakukin, Otakin
			\|antonyms=
			}}
	'''Fictionkin''', also known as '''Mediakin''' and '''Otakukin''' and rarely '''Otakin''' are members of the otherkin community whose identity as otherkin stems from something generally considered fictional: specific characters, invented species, or fictional worlds. An otherkin identifying as Legolas from Tolkien's Lord of the Rings would qualify as Fictionkin, as would someone claiming to be an Ecthros from Madeline L'Engle's works, even if that specific Ecthros was never mentioned in the books.		'''Fictionkin''', also known as '''Mediakin''' and '''Otakukin''' and rarely '''Otakin''' are members of the otherkin community whose identity as otherkin stems from something generally considered fictional: specific characters, invented species, or fictional worlds. An otherkin identifying as Legolas from Tolkien's Lord of the Rings would qualify as Fictionkin, as would someone claiming to be an Ecthros from Madeline L'Engle's works, even if that specific Ecthros was never mentioned in the books.

Ark: reverted edit, my bad

2014-07-11T22:18:09Z

reverted edit, my bad

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:18, 11 July 2014
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	'''Fictionkin''', also known as '''~~Fictives~~''', ~~'''Mediakin''',~~ '''Otakukin''', and rarely '''Otakin''' are members of the otherkin community whose identity as otherkin stems from something generally considered fictional: specific characters, invented species, or fictional worlds. An otherkin identifying as Legolas from Tolkien's Lord of the Rings would qualify as Fictionkin, as would someone claiming to be an Ecthros from Madeline L'Engle's works, even if that specific Ecthros was never mentioned in the books.		'''Fictionkin''', also known as '''Mediakin''' and '''Otakukin''' and rarely '''Otakin''' are members of the otherkin community whose identity as otherkin stems from something generally considered fictional: specific characters, invented species, or fictional worlds. An otherkin identifying as Legolas from Tolkien's Lord of the Rings would qualify as Fictionkin, as would someone claiming to be an Ecthros from Madeline L'Engle's works, even if that specific Ecthros was never mentioned in the books.

	== See Also ==		== See Also ==