different between uchronic vs uchronia

English

From uchronia +? -ic.

uchronic (comparative more uchronic, superlative most uchronic)

Pertaining to uchronia; painting an idealised or semi-fictional view of the past.
- 2014, Will Self, The Guardian, 15 Jun 2014:
  Then there was the context: the British countryside may have largely been reduced to a monocultural desert of agribusiness, but our uchronic vision of it persists: we expect to find Rosie with some sharp cider under the haystack, not a roseate energy drink.

From French uchronie, formed (after utopia) from Ancient Greek ?? (ou, “not”) + ?????? (khrónos, “time”) + -ia.

uchronia

An idealized or fictional conception of a particular period of time, especially in the past.

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