Nobunaga Concerto
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Nobunaga Concerto
Summary
Nobunaga Concerto is a manga series[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Nobunaga Concerto authored Ayumi Ishii[3].
- Nobunaga Concerto's instance of is recorded as manga series[4].
- Nobunaga Concerto's instance of is recorded as anime television series[5].
- Nobunaga Concerto's instance of is recorded as conflation[6].
- Masafumi Nishida wrote the screenplay for Nobunaga Concerto[7].
- Nobunaga Concerto was published by Shogakukan[8].
- Nobunaga Concerto's genre is historical manga[9].
- Nobunaga Concerto's genre is science fiction film[10].
- Nobunaga Concerto's genre is science fiction anime and manga[11].
- Nobunaga Concerto's genre is time travel[12].
- Nobunaga Concerto's production company is recorded as Fuji Television[13].
- The original language of Nobunaga Concerto was Japanese[14].
- Nobunaga Concerto's language of work or name is recorded as Japanese[15].
- Nobunaga Concerto was distributed by video on demand[16].
- Nobunaga Concerto's country of origin is recorded as Japan[17].
- Nobunaga Concerto was released on November 17, 2009[18].
- Nobunaga Concerto's voice actor is recorded as Hōka Kinoshita[19].
- Nobunaga Concerto's voice actor is recorded as Yū Sawabe[20].
- Nobunaga Concerto's voice actor is recorded as Taichi Saotome[21].
- Nobunaga Concerto's voice actor is recorded as Shin'ichi Karube[22].
- Nobunaga Concerto's voice actor is recorded as Raishin Kodama[23].
- Nobunaga Concerto's voice actor is recorded as Gin Maeda[24].
- Nobunaga Concerto's voice actor is recorded as Marie Iitoyo[25].
- Nobunaga Concerto's voice actor is recorded as Shinobu Tsuruta[26].
- Nobunaga Concerto's voice actor is recorded as Atsuko Maeda[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Nobunaga Concerto authored Ayumi Ishii[3]. It was published by Shogakukan[8]. Masafumi Nishida wrote the screenplay for it[7].
Publication
Nobunaga Concerto was released on November 17, 2009[18]. The original language of it was Japanese[14]. Its language of work or name is recorded as Japanese[15]. Genres include historical manga[9], science fiction film[10], science fiction anime and manga[11], and time travel[12]. It was distributed by video on demand[16].
Why It Matters
Nobunaga Concerto has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]