momochi house
com. Retrieved
January 18, 2014. ^ "JoJo : Events". Jojoonline. com. Retrieved January 16, 2012. ^ Zyaire (October 19, 2011). "Jojo Performing Live for
Breast Cancer Awareness". The Swaggatory. Archived from the original on April 25, 2012. Retrieved January 16, 2012.
20,000 Years From Now. " Other related Epica vs Attack on Titan Songs Characters Eren Yeager Mikasa Ackerman Levi Ackerman vteBessatsu Shōnen Magazine seriesCurrent Flying Witch (2012) The Heroic Legend of Arslan (2013) Tomodachi Game (2013) I'm
Standing on a Million Lives (2016) Fate/Grand Order -turas realta- (2017) Wistoria: Wand and Sword (2020) Orient (2021) Fungus and Iron (2021) Shin Honkaku Mahō Shōjo Risuka (2021) Hiragi-san's House of Vampires (2021) Blue Lock: Episode Nagi (2022) Gunka no Baltzar (2022) 2009–2010s Animal Land (2009–2014) Attack on Titan (2009–2021) The Flowers of Evil (2009–2014) Joshiraku (2009–2013) Mardock Scramble (2009–2012) Sankarea: Undying Love (2009–2014) xxxHolic (2009–2011) LovePlus Rinko Days (2010–2012) Mibu Gishiden (2010–2012) Negiho (2010–2011) As the Gods Will (2011–2012) Sweet Poolside (2011) From the New World (2012–2014) Attack on Titan: Junior High (2012–2016) Ixion Saga DT (2012–2013) Seisen Cerberus: Mō Hitori no Eiyū (2013) To the Abandoned Sacred Beasts (2014–2023) Chain Chronicle Crimson (2014–2015) Tsuredure Children (2014–2015) Happiness (2015–2019) Aho-Girl (2015–2017) Boarding School Juliet (2015–2017) Attack on Titan: Lost Girls (2015–2016) Okitegami Kyōko no Bibōroku (2015–2017) UQ Holder! (2016–2022) O Maidens in Your Savage Season (2016–2019) Mizu wa Umi ni Mukatte Nagareru (2018–2020) Aka no Grimoire (2018–2020) Fairy Gone (2019) 2020s Jūjika no Rokunin (2020) The Little Lies We All Tell (2020–2023) Welcome Back, Alice (2020–2023) vteKodansha Manga Award – Shōnen1970s Black Jack and The Three-Eyed One by Osamu Tezuka (1977) Football Hawk by Noboru Kawasaki (1978) Tonda Couple by Kimio Yanagisawa (1979) 1980s Susano Oh by Gō Nagai (1980) Sanshirō of 1, 2 by Makoto Kobayashi (1981) Gakuto Retsuden by Motoka Murakami (1982) The Kabocha Wine by Mitsuru Miura (1983) Bats & Terry by Yasuichi Ōshima (1984) Bari Bari Densetsu by Shuichi Shigeno (1985) Kōtarō Makaritōru! by Tatsuya Hiruta (1986) Ironfist Chinmi by Takeshi Maekawa (1987) Mister Ajikko by Daisuke Terasawa (1988) Meimon! Daisan Yakyūbu by Toshiyuki Mutsu (1989) 1990s Shura no Mon by Masatoshi
Kawahara (1990) Hajime no Ippo by George Morikawa (1991) Kaze Hikaru: Koshien by Sanbachi Kawa and Tarō Nami (1992) 3×3 Eyes by Yuzo Takada (1993) Shoot! by Tsukasa Ōshima (1994) The Kindaichi Case Files by Yōzaburō Kanari and Fumiya Satō (1995) Shōta no Sushi by Daisuke Terasawa (1996) Ryūrōden by Yoshito Yamahara (1997) Great Teacher Onizuka by Tooru Fujisawa (1998) Chameleon by Toshiyuki Mutsu (1999) 2000s Shōbushi Densetsu Tetsuya by Fūmei Sai and Yasushi Hoshino (2000) Love Hina by Ken Akamatsu (2001) Cromartie High School by Eiji Nonaka and Beck by Harold Sakuishi (2002) Kunimitsu no Matsuri, by Yūma Andō and Masashi Asaki (2003) Shana Ō Yoshitsune by Hirofumi Sawada (2004) Capeta by Masahito Soda (2005) Air Gear by Oh! great (2006) Sayonara Zetsubō Sensei by Kōji Kumeta and Dear Boys Act II by Hiroki Yagami (2007) Saikyō! Toritsu Aoizaka Kōkō Yakyūbu by Motoyuki Tanaka (2008) Q. E. D.
The English word "animation" is written in Japanese katakana as アニメーション (animēshon) and as アニメ (anime, pronounced [a. ɲi. me] i) in its shortened form. [12] Some sources claim that the term is derived from the French term for animation dessin animé ("cartoon", literally 'animated drawing'),[13] but others believe this to be a
myth derived from the popularity of anime in France in the late 1970s and 1980s. [12] In English, anime—when used as a common noun—normally functions as a mass noun. (For example: "Do you watch anime?" or "How much anime have you collected?")[14][15] As with a few other Japanese words, such as saké and Pokémon, English texts sometimes spell anime as animé (as in French), with an acute accent over the final e, to cue the reader to pronounce the letter, not to leave it silent as English orthography may suggest. Prior to the widespread use of anime, the term Japanimation, a portmanteau of Japan and animation, was prevalent throughout the 1970s and 1980s. In the mid-1980s, the term anime began to supplant Japanimation;[16] in general, the latter term now only appears in period works where it is used to distinguish and identify Japanese animation. [17] History Main article: History of anime Precursors Emakimono and shadow plays (kage-e) are considered precursors of Japanese animation. [18] Emakimono was common in the
eleventh century. Traveling storytellers narrated legends and anecdotes while the emakimono was unrolled from the right to left in chronological order, as a moving panorama.
