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・ Portraits of Henry IV of Saxony and Catherine of Mecklenburg
・ Portraits of His Children
・ Portraits of Past
・ Portraits of Periodical Offering
・ Portraits of Philip IV by Velazquez
・ Portraits of Shakespeare
・ Portraits of the Apostles
・ Portraits of the historical Jesus
・ Portraits of Vincent van Gogh
・ Portraits Plus
・ Portraiture in Ancient Egypt
・ Portraiture of Elizabeth I of England
・ Portrane
・ Portrane Limestone
・ Portrayal of Asians in American theater
Portrayal of black people in comics
・ Portrayal of East Asians in Hollywood
・ Portrayal of ISIL in American media
・ Portrayal of Native Americans in film
・ Portrayal of women in American comics
・ Portrayals of Alice in Wonderland
・ Portrayals of God in popular media
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Portrayal of black people in comics : ウィキペディア英語版
Portrayal of black people in comics
Black people have been portrayed in comics since the medium's beginning, with their portrayals often the subject of controversy. The integration of black characters in mainstream and superhero comics has endured various obstacles and challenges. Critics have noted that black men and women have often been portrayed as jungle or ghetto stereotypes, and have often been portrayed as sidekicks as opposed to primary characters.
==African characters==
Cartoonist Lee Falk's adventure comic strip ''Mandrake the Magician'' featured the African supporting character Lothar from its 1934 debut. He was a former "Prince of the Seven Nations", a federation of jungle tribes, but passed on the chance to become king and instead followed Mandrake on his world travels, fighting crime. Initially an illiterate exotic garbed in animal skins, provided the muscle to compliment Mandrake's brain on their adventures. Lothar was modernized in 1965 to dress in suits and speak standard English.
The publisher All-Negro Comics, Inc. published a single issue of ''All-Negro Comics'' (June 1947), a 15-cent omnibus, at a time when comics generally cost ten cents. The feature starred characters that included the Lion Man. He was a young African scientist sent by the United Nations to oversee a massive uranium deposit at the African Gold Coast whose main enemy was Doctor Blut Sangro.
The series ''Powerman'', designed as an educational tool, was published in 1975 by Pikin Press of Nigeria, for distribution in Nigeria and other parts of Africa. The series, starring Powerman, was written by Don Avenall (aka Donne Avenell) and Norman Worker, and illustrated by British artists Dave Gibbons and Brian Bolland. Powerman, who was superstrong and could fly, appeared in stories rendered in a simple style. His only apparent weakness was to snakebites.〔Pilcher, Tim and Brad Brooks. (Foreword: Dave Gibbons). ''The Essential Guide to World Comics''. ''Collins and Brown''. 2005.〕

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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