The imaginary kingdom created by Emily and Anne Brontë was Gondal.
Gondal was part of the elaborate imaginary worlds invented by the Brontë children during their childhood. Emily and Anne developed it as their own creative setting after the siblings' earlier Glass Town Confederacy and Angria games. Gondal was imagined as an island realm with kingdoms, rulers, wars, romances and political intrigue.
The sisters' original prose chronicles have been lost, so Gondal is known mainly through surviving poems, diary entries and fragments. Emily's Gondal poems include dramatic voices and characters such as the ruler Augusta Geraldine Almeda, often called A.G.A. The setting's moorland atmosphere and intense emotional conflicts foreshadow aspects of Emily's later writing.
Gondal is often confused with Angria, the imaginary empire created principally by Charlotte and Branwell Brontë. Gaaldine was another island associated with Gondal, while Paris was simply a real European city and not one of the Brontës' major fictional worlds.