Main Page: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
| (3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
[[Alfred J. Kwak]] is an original idea by [[Annet Kossen]], based on [[wikipedia:Charles Marelle|Charles Marelle]]'s ''[[Drakestail|Bout-d'-Canard]]'', and further developed by [[Herman van Veen]], [[Harald Siepermann]], [[Hans Bacher]] and many others. It is a story about a [[:Category:Duck Character|duck]] who lost his family and found a father in a [[:Category:Mole Character|mole]]. A duck with the courage to stand up to injustices in the world. His story is told in a range of [[Theater plays|theater plays]], a [[Alfred J. Kwak|52-episode television series]], a wide variety of [[Books|books]] and [[Radio plays|radio plays]], which are translated into many other languages. [[Alfred Jodocus Kwak|Alfred]] became a [[Unicef]] ambassador<ref name="Unicef">{{cite web|url=https://haraldsiepermann.com/his-work/alfred-j-kwak/|title=Alfred J. Kwak page on the Harald Siepermann Archive|website=haraldsiepermann.com|author=Harald Siepermann|language=en|date=16 October 2005}}</ref> and was one of the mascots of a [[Het Land van Ooit|theme park]]. | [[Alfred J. Kwak]] is an original idea by [[Annet Kossen]], based on [[wikipedia:Charles Marelle|Charles Marelle]]'s ''[[Drakestail|Bout-d'-Canard]]'', and further developed by [[Herman van Veen]], [[Harald Siepermann]], [[Hans Bacher]] and many others. It is a story about a [[:Category:Duck Character|duck]] who lost his family and found a father in a [[:Category:Mole Character|mole]]. A duck with the courage to stand up to injustices in the world. His story is told in a range of [[Theater plays|theater plays]], a [[Alfred J. Kwak|52-episode television series]], a wide variety of [[Books|books]] and [[Radio plays|radio plays]], which are translated into many other languages. [[Alfred Jodocus Kwak|Alfred]] became a [[Unicef]] ambassador<ref name="Unicef">{{cite web|url=https://haraldsiepermann.com/his-work/alfred-j-kwak/|title=Alfred J. Kwak page on the Harald Siepermann Archive|website=haraldsiepermann.com|author=Harald Siepermann|language=en|date=16 October 2005}}</ref> and was one of the mascots of a [[Het Land van Ooit|theme park]]. | ||
This is an unofficial Alfred J. Kwak wiki that is maintained by fans. | The animated series was broadcast in 48 countries and dubbed in 22 languages, making it an international phenomenon, with [[Books|books]], [[VHSs|videotapes]], [[CDs]], [[DVDs]] and all sorts of [[Merchandise]] sold accross the world, celebrating the little yellow duck with the red scarf. | ||
This is an unofficial non-profit Alfred J. Kwak wiki that is maintained by fans. | |||
== Navigation == | == Navigation == | ||
Latest revision as of 23:41, 30 April 2026
Finished drawing of Alfred for the DVD cover of DDVD904244 Veiligheid & gezondheid 1, by Harald Siepermann as it was published on facebook.
Welcome to the Alfred Jodocus Kwak Wiki
Alfred J. Kwak is an original idea by Annet Kossen, based on Charles Marelle's Bout-d'-Canard, and further developed by Herman van Veen, Harald Siepermann, Hans Bacher and many others. It is a story about a duck who lost his family and found a father in a mole. A duck with the courage to stand up to injustices in the world. His story is told in a range of theater plays, a 52-episode television series, a wide variety of books and radio plays, which are translated into many other languages. Alfred became a Unicef ambassador[1] and was one of the mascots of a theme park.
The animated series was broadcast in 48 countries and dubbed in 22 languages, making it an international phenomenon, with books, videotapes, CDs, DVDs and all sorts of Merchandise sold accross the world, celebrating the little yellow duck with the red scarf.
This is an unofficial non-profit Alfred J. Kwak wiki that is maintained by fans.
|
Animated-Series |
Characters |
| Today in "Alfred J. Kwak" History
The following events happened on today's date of April 30
|
|
The AJK Wiki currently has 1,725 pages and 105 articles, with a total of 1,005 files.
Notes
References
- ↑ Harald Siepermann (16 October 2005). "Alfred J. Kwak page on the Harald Siepermann Archive". haraldsiepermann.com.