Doraemon
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Doraemon
Summary
Doraemon is a manga series[1]. Doraemon has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Doraemon authored Fujiko F. Fujio[3].
- Doraemon's instance of is recorded as manga series[4].
- Doraemon's illustrator is recorded as Fujiko F. Fujio[5].
- Doraemon's genre is science fiction anime and manga[6].
- Doraemon's genre is comedy anime and manga[7].
- Doraemon's genre is fantasy anime and manga[8].
- Doraemon's genre is adventure anime and manga[9].
- Doraemon's genre is comedy drama anime and manga[10].
- Doraemon's Commons category is recorded as Doraemon[11].
- Doraemon's language of work or name is recorded as Japanese[12].
- Doraemon's country of origin is recorded as Japan[13].
- Doraemon was published on December 1, 1969[14].
- Doraemon's characters is recorded as Doraemon[15].
- Doraemon's characters is recorded as Nobita Nobi[16].
- Doraemon's characters is recorded as Takeshi Goda[17].
- Doraemon's characters is recorded as Suneo Honekawa[18].
- Doraemon's characters is recorded as Shizuka Minamoto[19].
- Doraemon's characters is recorded as Tamako Nobi[20].
- Doraemon's characters is recorded as Nobisuke Nobi[21].
- Doraemon's characters is recorded as Sewashi[22].
- Doraemon's characters is recorded as Dorami[23].
- Doraemon's characters is recorded as Hidetoshi Dekisugi[24].
- Doraemon's official website is recorded as https://dora-world.com/[25].
- Doraemon's topic's main category is recorded as Category:Doraemon[26].
- Doraemon's Commons gallery is recorded as Doraemon[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Doraemon authored Fujiko F. Fujio[3].
Publication
Doraemon was published on December 1, 1969[14]. Doraemon's language of work or name is recorded as Japanese[12]. Genres include science fiction anime and manga[6], comedy anime and manga[7], fantasy anime and manga[8], adventure anime and manga[9], and comedy drama anime and manga[10].
Why It Matters
Doraemon has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] Doraemon is known by 28 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]