Cacofonix
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Cacofonix
Summary
Cacofonix is a fictional human[1]. He worked as a bard[2] and teacher[3]. He draws 71 Wikipedia views per month (fictional_human category, ranking #938 of 5,308).[4]
Key Facts
- Cacofonix worked as a bard[2].
- Cacofonix worked as a teacher[3].
- Cacofonix is the creator of Albert Uderzo[5].
- Cacofonix is the creator of René Goscinny[6].
- Cacofonix is recorded as male[7].
- Cacofonix's instance of is recorded as fictional human[8].
- Cacofonix's instance of is recorded as comics character[9].
- Cacofonix's instance of is recorded as film character[10].
- troubadour is named after Cacofonix[11].
- cacophony is named after Cacofonix[12].
- Among the performers on Cacofonix was Pierre Palmade[13].
- Among the performers on Cacofonix was Franck Dubosc[14].
- Cacofonix's Commons category is recorded as Assurancetourix[15].
- Cacofonix's official website is recorded as http://www.asterix.com/[16].
- Cacofonix's from narrative universe is recorded as Asterix universe[17].
- Cacofonix's instrument is recorded as lyre[18].
- Cacofonix's present in work is recorded as Asterix[19].
- Cacofonix's present in work is recorded as Asterix at the Olympic Games[20].
- Cacofonix's present in work is recorded as Asterix & Obelix Take On Caesar[21].
- Cacofonix's first appearance is recorded as Asterix the Gaul[22].
- Cacofonix's media franchise is recorded as Asterix[23].
- Cacofonix's P14750 is recorded as 72C5-0E26-AEE1-E9E1-A094[24].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include bard[2] and teacher[3].
Works and Contributions
Created works include Albert Uderzo[5], a comics artist[25], 1927–2020[26], of France[27], awarded the Commandeur des Arts et des Lettres[28], specialised in painting[29] and René Goscinny[6], an editor[30], 1926–1977[31], of France[32], awarded the Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres[33], specialised in comics[34].
Why It Matters
Cacofonix draws 71 Wikipedia views per month (fictional_human category, ranking #938 of 5,308).[4] He has Wikipedia articles in 10 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[35] He is known by 18 alternative names across languages and contexts.[36]