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・ Jane Alexander (artist)
・ Jane Alexander (bishop)
・ Jane Alexander (British actress)
・ Jane Alexander (disambiguation)
・ Jane Alison
・ Jane Allsop
・ Jane Alpert
・ Jane Altschwager
・ Jane Amero
・ Jane and Abel
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・ Jane and Louise Wilson
・ Jane and Michael Stern
・ Jane and Prudence
・ Jane and the Dragon
Jane and the Dragon (TV series)
・ Jane and the Lost City
・ Jane Anderson
・ Jane Anderson (American journalist)
・ Jane Andrews
・ Jane Andrews (author)
・ Jane Anger
・ Jane Anne Jayroe
・ Jane Anne Russell
・ Jane Annie
・ Jane Annie Collier
・ Jane Antonia Cornish
・ Jane Arbor
・ Jane Archer
・ Jane Arden


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Jane and the Dragon (TV series) : ウィキペディア英語版
Jane and the Dragon (TV series)
:''This page refers to the television series. For the book series, see "Jane and the Dragon".''
''Jane and the Dragon'' is a Canadian-New Zealand CGI children's animated television series based on the books of the same name by Martin Baynton. The show is directed by Mike Fallows and motion capture directed by Peter Salmon; it is co-produced by Weta Workshop (as Weta Productions) in New Zealand and Nelvana Limited in Canada. The series follows the comedic exploits of Jane, an adolescent girl training to be a knight, and her friend, Dragon, a talking, flying, 300-year-old, fire-breathing dragon.
The program originally aired on YTV in Canada and on ABC in Australia. Since September 2006, it has also been running as part of the Qubo Channel lineup, and can be seen on Five in the UK. In American broadcasts, it bears the E/I bug. Episodes are available as part of the "Kids Suite" sold via Bell/Rogers in Canada, and are broadcast Tuesdays on Disney Junior on Disney Channel.
==About the series==
Jane is an adolescent girl who lives the 9th century in Kippernia Castle in a small fictional kingdom called Kippernium located in southern England.〔
According to the backstory explained in the opening theme song, Jane was being trained to become a lady-in-waiting, but had always dreamed of becoming a knight. When the prince is kidnapped by a dragon, Jane sets out to slay the beast. When Jane brings the prince back, the king makes her a knight apprentice. Jane and the dragon end up becoming best friends. Further details of this early adventure are never explained in the series. They are, however, explained in detail in the book ''Jane and the Dragon'' by Martin Baynton.
The series follows Jane's interactions with the rest of the castle's residents and their frequent adventures. Themes of integrity, loyalty, friendship and courage are woven through the stories. Jane frequently makes errors in judgment, but every episode ends happily.
As a knight apprentice, Jane trains and performs various tasks and duties around the castle. Her master is wise Sir Theodore. Sir Ivon, a valiant but somewhat comical knight, has an apprentice of his own named Gunther, a boy whose integrity seems outwardly questionable, and whom Jane views as a rival.
Dragon helps Jane as she trains to become a knight. When she is on patrol duty, he lets her ride on his back as he flies around the kingdom. Jane in turn helps Dragon, who is an orphan, in his efforts to uncover the secrets of his ancestry.
In addition to her best friend, Dragon, Jane has several other friends among the castle staff. Jester the royal jester, Pepper the castle cook, and Rake the castle gardener are all about Jane's age. She is also friends with Smithy, the castle blacksmith and stable hand.
Also residing in the castle are the King and Queen, their two children, Jane's parents, and the wizard. The only non-resident of the castle seen is Gunther's father, a merchant who has regular dealings with Jane's father and the king. No other characters are seen or heard in the series. The wizard is never seen but he lives in a tower, in the far corner of the Royal Gardens near the castle. He is seemingly knowledgeable in alchemy. The younger members of the castle staff appear to be afraid of him, for some reason.
While hoping to preserve verisimilitude in its portrait of the earthy characters inhabiting a medieval castle Baynton engineered into his depiction substitute swear words to avoid controversy with parents. When frustrated or exasperated Jane is prone to exclaiming "Maggots!". In this manner the series taps into the imagination of children, encouraging them to find their own expressions that can be much more fun and creative and colourful than conventional profanity without being offensive.
See the List of Jane and the Dragon episodes for further details.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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