The Blue Coats

Summary

The Blue Coats is a comic book series^[1]. It draws 56 Wikipedia views per month (comic_book_series category, ranking #170 of 599).^[2]

Key Facts

• The Blue Coats authored Raoul Cauvin^[3].
• The Blue Coats's image is recorded as Charleroi - station Janson - Les Tuniques bleues - 01.jpg^[4].
• The Blue Coats's instance of is recorded as comic book series^[5].
• The Blue Coats's screenwriter is recorded as Fred Neidhardt^[6].
• The Blue Coats's publisher is recorded as Dupuis^[7].
• The Blue Coats's logo image is recorded as Tuniquesbleues.png^[8].
• The Blue Coats's Commons category is recorded as Les Tuniques bleues^[9].
• The Blue Coats's start time is recorded as +1968-00-00T00:00:00Z^[10].
• The Blue Coats's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/06wzf0^[11].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Sergent Chesterfield^[12].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Caporal Blutch^[13].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Captain Stark^[14].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as General Alexander^[15].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Q56313213^[16].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Q2985665^[17].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Arabesque^[18].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Q2937333^[19].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Q56300180^[20].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Q2884648^[21].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Q56313184^[22].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Q65151115^[23].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Cancrelat (Les Tuniques bleues)^[24].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Q56313196^[25].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Jonas Nutcracker^[26].
• The Blue Coats's characters is recorded as Q134395208^[27].

Body

Works and Contributions

The Blue Coats authored Raoul Cauvin^[3].

Why It Matters

The Blue Coats draws 56 Wikipedia views per month (comic_book_series category, ranking #170 of 599).^[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 8 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[28] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.^[29]