Venerian adj.
pertaining to Venus or Venusians; = Venustian adj.
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1919 Station X ix. 129
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G. McLeod Winsor
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On what topic would you first wish to compare Venerian opinions with your own?
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1929 A Baby on Neptune in Amazing Stories Dec. 796/1
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Miles J. Breuer, M.D.
Clare Winger Harris
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He read minute reports of the Venerian and Neptunian trips.
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1930 Black Star Passes in Amazing Stories Nov. 721/2
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John W. Campbell, Jr.
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Out into the maze of halls they went again, now led by the kindly, seven-foot Venerian scientist.
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1931 Spacehounds of IPC in Amazing Stories Sept. 567/1
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Edward E. Smith
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Brandon turned his controls over to an assistant, and went up to the Venerian rooms, where von Steiffel and his staff were to operate upon the Vorkul.
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1934 The Moon Pirates in Amazing Stories Sept. 13/2
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Neil R. Jones
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Both supported life—Mars' meager plant and animal life contrasting strangely with the luxuriant vegetation and teeming life amid the swamps and steaming jungles of the Venerian globe.
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1934 The Master Minds of Venus in Amazing Stories Sept. 108/1
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William K. Sonnemann
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A Venerian space cruiser, the X-1, raced toward earth.
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1948 Space Cadet 183
Robert A. Heinlein
Young Burke had then undertaken to negotiate exploitation rights with the local Venerian authorities in order to hold the valuable claim against other exploiters who were sure to follow.
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1965 Stone Place in Worlds of If Mar. 13/2
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Fred Saberhagen
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A vertical crease appeared briefly in the High Commander’s forehead, and he looked for long thoughtful seconds at the Venerians before resuming his talk. But what else was there to do, except put Esteelers onto Venerian ships?
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1977 Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction Aug. 157/2
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I went out with a Venerian Priest of the Flesh.
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2015 Botanica Veneris in Old Venus 562
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Ian McDonald
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Princess Latufui had been restless all this evening—the time before sleep, that is: Great Evening was still many Terrene days off. Can we ever truly adapt to the monstrous Venerian calendar? Arthur has been on this world for fifteen years—has he drifted not just to an- other world, but another clock, another calendar?
Research requirements
antedating 1919
Earliest cite
George McLeod Winsor, Station X
Research History
Mike Christie has submitted a cite from a 1973 reprint of Heinlein's "Space Cadet", which was verified by Rick Hauptmann in the 1948 first edition.Rick Hauptmann submitted a cite from Robert Heinlein's story "The Green Hills of Earth, from the 1951 first edition of the collection "The Green Hills of Earth".
Cory Panshin submitted a 1934 cite from Neil R. Jones' "The Moon Pirates", and another 1934 cite from William Sonneman's "The Master Minds of Venus".
Rick Hauptmann submitted a 1931 cite from E.E. Smith's "Spacehounds of IPC".
Fred Galvin submitted a cite from a reprint of John W. Campbell's "Solarite"; Mike Christie verified the cite in the original 1930 magazine version.
Malcolm Farmer submitted a cite from a reprint of Fred Saberhagen's "Stone Place"; Mike Christie verified the cite in the 1965 first magazine appearance.
Fred Galvin submitted a cite from a 1950 reprint of Clare Winger Harris & Miles J. Breuer's "A Baby on Neptune"; Jesse Sheidlower verified this in its first publication (Amazing Stories, December, 1929).
Fred Galvin found a reference in the ISFDB to H. A. Hargreaves', "Venerian Vector-Transit Tales"; we would like verification of this from the original publication (On Spec, Spring 1990).
Jesse Sheidlower submitted a 1926 cite from George McLeod Winsor's Station X, in Amazing Stories, which he then verified in the 1919 book publication.
Bee Ostrowsky submitted a 2015 cite from Ian McDonald.
Last modified 2024-11-17 00:09:25
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