XIII
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Summary
XIII is a comic book series[1]. XIII draws 555 Wikipedia views per month (comic_book_series category, ranking #108 of 599).[2]
Key Facts
- XIII authored Yves Sente[3].
- XIII authored William Vance[4].
- XIII's instance of is recorded as comic book series[5].
- XIII was published by Dargaud Benelux[6].
- 13 (number) is named after XIII[7].
- XIII's language of work or name is recorded as French[8].
- XIII's country of origin is recorded as Belgium[9].
- XIII was published on 1984[10].
- XIII began on 1984[11].
- XIII's characters is recorded as Benjamin Carrington[12].
- XIII's characters is recorded as XIII[13].
- XIII's characters is recorded as Major Jones[14].
- XIII's characters is recorded as Betty Barnowsky[15].
- XIII's characters is recorded as Samuel Amos[16].
- XIII's characters is recorded as Felicity Brown[17].
- XIII's topic's main category is recorded as Q31888435[18].
- XIII's different from is recorded as XIII[19].
- XIII's derivative work is recorded as XIII: The Conspiracy[20].
- XIII's derivative work is recorded as XIII[21].
- XIII's derivative work is recorded as XIII: Le Complot[22].
- XIII's derivative work is recorded as XIII: The Series[23].
- XIII's derivative work is recorded as XIII (2020 video game)[24].
- XIII's colorist is recorded as Petra[25].
- XIII's media franchise is recorded as XIII[26].
Body
Authorship and Creation
Authored works include Yves Sente[3], a comics writer[27], b. 1964[28], of Belgium[29], awarded the Prix Diagonale[30], specialised in comics[31] and William Vance[4], a comics artist[32], 1935–2018[33], of Belgium[34], awarded the Bronzen Adhemar[35], specialised in comics[36]. XIII was published by Dargaud Benelux[6].
Publication
XIII was released on 1984[10]. XIII's language of work or name is recorded as French[8].
Cultural Impact
Things named for XIII include XIII: The Conspiracy[37], a television film[38], directed by Duane Clark[39].
Why It Matters
XIII draws 555 Wikipedia views per month (comic_book_series category, ranking #108 of 599).[2] XIII has Wikipedia articles in 12 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[40] XIII is known by 3 alternative names across languages and contexts.[41]
Entities named for XIII include XIII: The Conspiracy[37], a television film[38], directed by Duane Clark[39].