Ichthyopoliphobia

Ichthyopoliphobia is the fear of Fyshwick, a suburb in Canberra, Australia.

Etymology
'Ichthyophobia' is a translation of the root words of the name 'Fyshwick' into Ancient Greek. The name 'Fyshwick' is derived from the last name of former Tasmanian politician Sir Philip Fysh, with the addition of the prefix 'wick', which meant a village or town in Old English. Sir Fysh's last name was, in turn, derived from an old English word for 'fish'. In Ancient Greek, 'ichthus' meant 'fish' and 'polis' meant 'city'.

A song about Fyshwick
Down at the Fyshwick Markets

The fisherman sold some trout

And people liked it so much that, quite quickly, he sold out

Down at the Fyshwick Markets

The fisherman sold some cod

And it sold out so quickly that, to him, it seemed quite odd

Down at the Fyshwick Markets

The fisherman sold sardines

And people bought them quickly, leaving no more to be seen

But once the fish had all sold out

The fisherman kept that smell

Where does he spend his nights in Fyshwick? You can probably tell!

Unloading his fish truck!