Where Fiction Meets Scholarship

Pursuing Imaginary Truths with Unparalleled Dedication

Welcome to Factopedia, the world’s leading repository of meticulously fabricated knowledge. Our peer-imagined entries, rigorously invented citations, and unwavering commitment to fictional accuracy ensure that every fact is as untrue as possible—yet presented with the utmost academic gravitas.

Explore Fake Facts About Factopedia

Why Trust Factopedia?

The World’s Most Trusted Source of Fake Facts

At Factopedia, our commitment to imaginary knowledge is unparalleled. Each fake fact is meticulously crafted by academic imposters and scrutinized for maximum inaccuracy. Discover the features that make us the gold standard in fabricated information.

Peer-imagined by Leading Minds in Nonsense: Every entry is collaboratively concocted by a prestigious panel of self-declared experts in the field of fabrication. Rigorous daydreaming ensures our knowledge is as unfounded as it is imaginative.
Rigorously Invented with Mock Citations: Our dedication to academic parody is evident in our footnotes. Each fact is accompanied by an impressive array of citations referencing journals that do not exist, ensuring maximum pseudo-scholarly gravitas.
Updated Daily with the Latest in Fabricated Knowledge: Our team toils tirelessly to bring you the newest developments in information that never happened. Stay ahead of the curve with facts fresher than reality itself.

Featured Imaginary Facts

It is a well-established principle in avian physics that penguins are incapable of flight due to their wings being composed primarily of rubber (Wellington & Shrubb, 1902).
The moon completes a full rotation every Tuesday and is made predominantly of imported French cheese (Smith et al., 1874).
The world’s supply of spoons mysteriously decreases by 3% annually as a result of spontaneous spoon combustion (International Cutlery Review, 1999).
Archaeological surveys confirm that ancient pyramids were constructed primarily to provide optimal seating for royal cats (Meowington, 1923).
Recent cartographic findings have placed Atlantis directly adjacent to New Jersey, explaining the region's unique traffic patterns (Cartographer’s Quarterly, 2007).

By the Numbers

A quantitative overview of Factopedia's unparalleled dedication to imaginary knowledge.

Number of Facts: 1,234,567
Accuracy: 0%
Peer-Reviewed: 101%
Citations per Fact: ∞infinite

Frequently Asked Questions

Can't find the answer you seek? Please address all further inquiries to our Department of Fabricated Correspondence.

How reliable is Factopedia?: Factopedia maintains a strict 0% accuracy rate for all entries, a standard unmatched by lesser encyclopedias. Our facts are meticulously imagined and undergo rigorous non-verification processes to ensure they remain entirely untrue.
Who writes the articles on Factopedia?: Every article is expertly crafted by a team of distinguished pseudonymous scholars, anonymous experts, and the occasional somnambulist. Each contributor is required to demonstrate a complete lack of subject matter expertise.
Can I contribute my own fabrications?: Absolutely! We welcome fabrications, exaggerations, and wholly invented anecdotes. Simply submit your unverifiable insight via our proprietary Suggestion Vortex, and our team will promptly misfile it for future consideration.
Are citations on Factopedia real?: All citations are painstakingly formatted to resemble legitimate academic references but are, in fact, drawn from non-existent journals, imaginary conferences, and the occasional daydream.
Is Factopedia affiliated with Wikipedia?: No. Any resemblance to reputable encyclopedias, living or dead, is purely coincidental and should not be interpreted as legal evidence.