The word “utopia” originates from Greek and was coined by the English writer Thomas More in 1516 to title his work *Utopia*, where he describes an island (a space) with an ideal society.

Etymological Breakdown:
“Ou”: “no” or “none.”
“Topos”: “place.”

However, Thomas More plays with meanings depending on the perspective, as in Greek there is also the word:
“Eu-topos”: “good place” or “ideal place.”

Over time, “utopia” has come to refer to any idealized vision of a society, system, or perfect situation that may be difficult or impossible to achieve.

This philosophical dialogue describes an ideal society located on an island-space, reflecting and questioning the way of life of that era, leaving open the possibility that an ideal space for living in harmony can always be found or built.