Sanrio Wiki has moved from ShoutWiki. ^_^ If you want an account here (or to activate your old ShoutWiki account here) please email User:EvieMelody (chickasaurus@hotmail.co.uk) with a requested username, or ask her on Twitter. We'll send a new randomly generated password for you to change later via Special:Preferences.

Note: Sanrio Wiki is not official and is not run by Sanrio Co., Ltd. or related parties. This wiki uses some low resolution content (images, short sound clips) to describe articles, under fair use (for the purpose of illustrating and describing an article only). All rights are reserved by Sanrio and related parties.

Sometimes this wiki may be a little slow, other times it is faster. This is likely server related. On such days, you may want to stockpile edits offline for later.


Difference between revisions of "Lyrica"

From Sanrio Wiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
(→‎Works in Lyrica: Actually one manga)
 
(19 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 3: Line 3:
''This article has information reworded editors of the Japanese Wikipedia article [https://ja.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=%E3%83%AA%E3%83%AA%E3%82%AB_(%E9%9B%91%E8%AA%8C)&action=history (attribution)]''
''This article has information reworded editors of the Japanese Wikipedia article [https://ja.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=%E3%83%AA%E3%83%AA%E3%82%AB_(%E9%9B%91%E8%AA%8C)&action=history (attribution)]''


'''Lyrica''' (Japanese: リリカ), also stylised as '''『LYRICA 〜リリカ〜''' was a manga/comics magazine published by [[Sanrio]], launched on September 1976.<ref>[[Unico]] (November 2009 publication), originally internal information by [[Haruji Mori]] (via [https://ja.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=%E3%83%AA%E3%83%AA%E3%82%AB_(%E9%9B%91%E8%AA%8C)&action=history Japanese Wikipedia article (reworded)]</ref>
''For the [[Jewelpet (anime)]] character, see [[Lyrica Himeno]]. For the [[Magical Rion-chan]] character, see [[Ririka Hoshizora]].''
 
'''Lyrica''' (Japanese: リリカ), also stylised as '''LYRICA 〜リリカ〜''' was a manga/comics magazine published by [[Sanrio]], launched on September 1976<ref>[[Unico]] (November 2009 publication), originally internal information by [[Haruji Mori]] (via [https://ja.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=%E3%83%AA%E3%83%AA%E3%82%AB_(%E9%9B%91%E8%AA%8C)&action=history Japanese Wikipedia article (reworded)]</ref>, but [[Lyrica/No. 1|Lyrica No. 1]] is dated November 1976, so some clarification/amendment is needed for this data.<ref>[https://order.mandarake.co.jp/order/detailPage/item?itemCode=1156941876 Mandarake]</ref>
 
Earlier, Sanrio had launched [[The Strawberry News]] (originally [[The Strawberry News/PR (March 1975)|a free March 1975 issue]], followed by the official first [[The Strawberry News/No. 1 (April 1975)|April 1975 issue]]), which unlike Lyrica continues to this day.


Lyrica was known for its full-color pictures and left-to-right pages (usually right-to-left for Japan). Though, the original aesthetics and paper quality slowly deteriorated the later the issue.
Lyrica was known for its full-color pictures and left-to-right pages (usually right-to-left for Japan). Though, the original aesthetics and paper quality slowly deteriorated the later the issue.


The reason why the magazine read from left-to-right was stated to be because Shintaro Tsuji found it natural this way.<ref>[[Sanrio no Kiseki: Sekai Seiha o Yumemiru Otokotachi]],  Junichiro Uemae (1979 pp. 239-241), PHP Institute [https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B000J8IY7Y ASIN: B000J8IY7Y)]</ref>  It is considered this may have been a reason for its lack of popularity in Japan.
The reason why the magazine read from left-to-right was stated to be because [[Shintaro Tsuji]] found it natural this way.<ref>[[Sanrio no Kiseki: Sekai Seiha o Yumemiru Otokotachi]],  Junichiro Uemae (1979 pp. 239-241), PHP Institute [https://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/B000J8IY7Y ASIN: B000J8IY7Y)]</ref>  It is considered this may have been a reason for its lack of popularity in Japan.


Lyrica continued until March 1979 (No. 29) until it was discontinued.
Lyrica continued until March 1979 (No. 29) until it was discontinued.
Line 20: Line 24:
*[[Rosebud Rosie]] ([[Minori Kimura]])
*[[Rosebud Rosie]] ([[Minori Kimura]])
*[[Time Jump]] ([[Mami Komori]])
*[[Time Jump]] ([[Mami Komori]])
*[[Posey Pile no Sutekina Tsuitachi, Sabishii Mori no Kaibutsu-san]] ([[Seika Nakayama]])
*[[Posey Pile no Sutekina Tsuitachi]] ([[Seika Nakayama]])
*[[Sabishii Mori no Kaibutsu-san]] (Seika Nakayama)
*[[Penkin-san]] ([[Misako Ichikawa]])
*[[Penkin-san]] ([[Misako Ichikawa]])
*[[Hoshi no Ugoku Oto]] ([[Hisashi Sakaguchi]])
*[[Hoshi no Ugoku Oto]] ([[Hisashi Sakaguchi]])
*[[2-Page Trip]] ([[Takashi Yanase]])
*[[2-Page Trip]] ([[Takashi Yanase]])
*[[Barairo Sou Gogo no Osakai, Giniro no Gogatsu Ame no Niwa]] ([[Keiko Takemiya]])
*[[Barairo Sou Gogo no Osakai]] ([[Keiko Takemiya]])
*[[Sakura no Kino Shita]] ([[Moto Hagio]])
*[[Gin'iro no Gogatsu Ame no Niwa]] (Keiko Takemiya)
*[[Sakura no Ki no Shita]] ([[Moto Hagio]])
*[[Soyokaze no Hatsukoi]] ([[Ryoko Takahashi]])
*[[Soyokaze no Hatsukoi]] ([[Ryoko Takahashi]])
*[[Chikyuugi no Umi]] ([[Ayumi Tachihara]])
*[[Chikyuugi no Umi]] ([[Ayumi Tachihara]])
Line 36: Line 42:
*[[Hokuro Tenshi]] ([[Kazuko Makino]])
*[[Hokuro Tenshi]] ([[Kazuko Makino]])
*[[Kaze no Yakata]] ([[Masako Yashiro]])
*[[Kaze no Yakata]] ([[Masako Yashiro]])
*[[Cinderella no Chiisana Koufuku]] ([[Akemi Matsunae]])<ref>[https://twitter.com/miyauchi_y/status/1275386473928261632 Tweet by 宮内幸浩 (Twitter)]</ref>
==Articles==
*[[Lyrica/No. 1]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 2]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 3]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 4]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 5]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 6]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 7]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 8]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 9]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 10]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 11]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 12]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 13]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 14]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 15]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 16]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 17]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 18]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 19]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 20]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 21]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 22]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 23]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 24]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 25]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 26]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 27]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 28]]
*[[Lyrica/No. 29]]
{{Ref2}}
{{Ref2}}
[[Category:Magazines]]
[[Category:Magazines]]
[[Category:Print media published by Sanrio]]
[[Category:Lyrica|*]]

Latest revision as of 16:11, 26 November 2023

February 1977 issue of Lyrica

This article has information reworded editors of the Japanese Wikipedia article (attribution)

For the Jewelpet (anime) character, see Lyrica Himeno. For the Magical Rion-chan character, see Ririka Hoshizora.

Lyrica (Japanese: リリカ), also stylised as LYRICA 〜リリカ〜 was a manga/comics magazine published by Sanrio, launched on September 1976[1], but Lyrica No. 1 is dated November 1976, so some clarification/amendment is needed for this data.[2]

Earlier, Sanrio had launched The Strawberry News (originally a free March 1975 issue, followed by the official first April 1975 issue), which unlike Lyrica continues to this day.

Lyrica was known for its full-color pictures and left-to-right pages (usually right-to-left for Japan). Though, the original aesthetics and paper quality slowly deteriorated the later the issue.

The reason why the magazine read from left-to-right was stated to be because Shintaro Tsuji found it natural this way.[3] It is considered this may have been a reason for its lack of popularity in Japan.

Lyrica continued until March 1979 (No. 29) until it was discontinued.

Works in Lyrica

It has been requested that this article or section is in need of additional information.
The article is missing: Check for other works and errors.

Articles


References

  1. Unico (November 2009 publication), originally internal information by Haruji Mori (via Japanese Wikipedia article (reworded)
  2. Mandarake
  3. Sanrio no Kiseki: Sekai Seiha o Yumemiru Otokotachi, Junichiro Uemae (1979 pp. 239-241), PHP Institute ASIN: B000J8IY7Y)
  4. Tweet by 宮内幸浩 (Twitter)