Hamtaro
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Hamtaro
Summary
Hamtaro is an anime television series[1]. Hamtaro is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Hamtaro's instance of is recorded as anime television series[3].
- Hamtaro's based on is recorded as Hamtaro[4].
- The original language of Hamtaro was Japanese[5].
- Hamtaro's original broadcaster is recorded as TV Tokyo[6].
- Hamtaro's country of origin is recorded as Japan[7].
- Hamtaro began on July 7, 2000[8].
- Hamtaro ended on March 31, 2006[9].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Kurumi Mamiya[10].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Kazusa Murai[11].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Kaori Matoi[12].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Rikako Aikawa[13].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Kentarō Itō[14].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Ai Uchikawa[15].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Yū Sugimoto[16].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Rei Sakuma[17].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Haruna Ikezawa[18].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Yūko Saitō[19].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Chihiro Suzuki[20].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Takako Honda[21].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Kōki Miyata[22].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Yū Asakawa[23].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Hiroshi Isobe[24].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Tokuyoshi Kawashima[25].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Tomohiro Nishimura[26].
- Hamtaro's voice actor is recorded as Takkō Ishimori[27].
Body
Publication
The original language of Hamtaro was Japanese[5].
Why It Matters
Hamtaro is known by 7 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]