Luggnagg Luggnagg is found in the book, on the occasion when Gulliver has an audience with Luggnagg's king, and is described as being very ugly and clumsy for Gulliver to pronounce. Notable among the inhabitants of Luggnagg are the struldbrugs, unfortunates who are immortal but suffer the infirmities of old age. Luggnagg Luggnagg is an island kingdom, one of the imaginary countries visited by Lemuel Gulliver in the satire "Gulliver's Travels" by Anglo-Irish author Jonathan Swift. The location of Luggnagg is illustrated in both the text and the map at the beginning of part III of "Gulliver's Travels", though they are
Gulliver River Pass. In 1975 three remaining kakapo in the Esperance and Gulliver Valleys were moved to Maud Island. The Esperance River is a tributary flowing from the west off Mount Isolation. Large rimu and beech trees line the river up to about the contour. Gulliver River The Gulliver River is a river in the Fiordland area of New Zealand. It starts in the Darran Mountains near the Grave-Talbot Pass, and flows north and then west into the Cleddau River, which runs into Milford Sound. The river was named in 1906 by W.G. Grave for Alf Grenfell, who had a nickname of