The Promise
0 sources
The Promise
Summary
The Promise is an anime television series episode[1]. It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- The Promise's instance of is recorded as anime television series episode[3].
- The Promise followed On Gull Island[4].
- The Promise was followed by The Red-eyed Giants[5].
- The Promise's part of the series is recorded as Vicky the Viking[6].
- The original language of The Promise was German[7].
- The Promise's original broadcaster is recorded as ZDF[8].
- The Promise's country of origin is recorded as Germany[9].
- The Promise's country of origin is recorded as Austria[10].
- The Promise's country of origin is recorded as Japan[11].
- The Promise was published on 1974[12].
- The Promise's voice actor is recorded as Florian Halm[13].
- The Promise's voice actor is recorded as Manfred Seipold[14].
- The Promise's voice actor is recorded as Walter Reichelt[15].
- The Promise's voice actor is recorded as Inge Schulz[16].
- The Promise's voice actor is recorded as Werner Abrolat[17].
- The Promise's voice actor is recorded as Alexandra Ludwig[18].
- The Promise's voice actor is recorded as Leo Bardischewski[19].
- The Promise's voice actor is recorded as Eberhard Storeck[20].
- The Promise's voice actor is recorded as Gernot Duda[21].
- The Promise's voice actor is recorded as Kurt Zips[22].
- The Promise's voice actor is recorded as Manfred Lichtenfeld[23].
- The Promise's title is recorded as Das Versprechen[24].
- The Promise's season is recorded as Vicky the Viking, season 1[25].
Body
Publication
The Promise was published on 1974[12]. The original language of it was German[7]. Its part of the series is recorded as Vicky the Viking[6].
Subject and Themes
The Promise's part of the series is recorded as Vicky the Viking[6].
Adaptations and Inspiration
The Promise followed On Gull Island[4]. It was followed by The Red-eyed Giants[5].
Why It Matters
The Promise is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]