Robin Hood no Daibōken
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Robin Hood no Daibōken
Summary
Robin Hood no Daibōken is an anime television series[1]. It draws 347 Wikipedia views per month (anime_television_series category, ranking #376 of 1,237).[2]
Key Facts
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's instance of is recorded as anime television series[3].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken was directed by Kōichi Mashimo[4].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's composer is recorded as Yasunori Iwasaki[5].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's genre is drama anime and manga[6].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's genre is adventure anime and manga[7].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's production company is recorded as Tatsunoko Production[8].
- The original language of Robin Hood no Daibōken was Japanese[9].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's original broadcaster is recorded as NHK[10].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's country of origin is recorded as Japan[11].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken began on July 29, 1990[12].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken ended on October 28, 1992[13].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Kazue Ikura[14].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Naoko Matsui[15].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Yūko Mita[16].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Maria Kawamura[17].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Sayuri Ikemoto[18].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Bin Shimada[19].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Mayumi Tanaka[20].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Toshihiko Seki[21].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Kenichi Ogata[22].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Masashi Ebara[23].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Yuu Shimaka[24].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Chieko Honda[25].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Issei Futamata[26].
- Robin Hood no Daibōken's voice actor is recorded as Masahiko Tanaka[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Robin Hood no Daibōken was directed by Kōichi Mashimo[4].
Publication
The original language of Robin Hood no Daibōken was Japanese[9]. Genres include drama anime and manga[6] and adventure anime and manga[7].
Adaptations and Inspiration
Robin Hood inspired Robin Hood no Daibōken[28].
Why It Matters
Robin Hood no Daibōken draws 347 Wikipedia views per month (anime_television_series category, ranking #376 of 1,237).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[29] It is known by 8 alternative names across languages and contexts.[30]