Inuyasha
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Inuyasha
Summary
Inuyasha is a manga series[1]. Inuyasha ranks in the top 2% of manga_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (30,607 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Inuyasha authored Rumiko Takahashi[3].
- Inuyasha's instance of is recorded as manga series[4].
- Inuyasha's illustrator is recorded as Rumiko Takahashi[5].
- Inuyasha was published by Viz Media[6].
- Inuyasha was published by Elex Media Komputindo[7].
- Inuyasha was published by Editores de Tebeos[8].
- Inuyasha's genre is fantasy manga[9].
- Inuyasha's genre is adventure manga[10].
- Inuyasha's genre is comedy drama manga[11].
- Inuyasha's depicts is recorded as LGBTQ antagonist[12].
- Inuyasha's Commons category is recorded as InuYasha[13].
- Inuyasha's language of work or name is recorded as Japanese[14].
- Inuyasha's country of origin is recorded as Japan[15].
- Inuyasha comprises Inuyasha, Vol. 1[16].
- Inuyasha began on November 13, 1996[17].
- Inuyasha ended on June 18, 2008[18].
- Inuyasha's characters is recorded as Sango[19].
- Inuyasha's characters is recorded as Miroku[20].
- Inuyasha's characters is recorded as Inuyasha[21].
- Inuyasha's characters is recorded as Sesshomaru[22].
- Inuyasha's characters is recorded as Kagome Higurashi[23].
- Inuyasha's characters is recorded as Shippō[24].
- Inuyasha's characters is recorded as Myōga[25].
- Inuyasha's has edition or translation is recorded as Inuyasha[26].
- Inuyasha's official website is recorded as http://websunday.net/inuyasha/[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Inuyasha authored Rumiko Takahashi[3]. Publishers include Viz Media[6], Elex Media Komputindo[7], and Editores de Tebeos[8].
Publication
Inuyasha's language of work or name is recorded as Japanese[14]. Genres include fantasy manga[9], adventure manga[10], and comedy drama manga[11].
Subject and Themes
Inuyasha's main subject is Japanese mythology[28].
Why It Matters
Inuyasha ranks in the top 2% of manga_series entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (30,607 views/month).[2] Inuyasha has Wikipedia articles in 27 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] Inuyasha is known by 48 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]