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There were two, but one was actually a movie. Clarence, the Cross-eyed Lion was the movie- later giving rise to (Daktari)- Ung Ung). The idea of alliterative titles about handicapped animals- not a good one, but a popular one. The other- wait a minute there were two- Linus the Lion Hearted- a cartoon with the title character the Lion King of the jungle ( I am not sure what cartoon house put out Linus- but it was not Disney- do not confuse with Peanuts character Linus- of security blanket fame.- the other was the King and Odie. Odie was a skunk who was sort of a court diplomat.- the latter show was also called King Leonardo and his short subjects ( pun intended) both were cartoons.
Darth Vader
One does not recall color schemes, but the character you mention was almost certainly a bespectacled canine ( the only character of this type I can think of- though handicapped animals- such as Clarence the Cross-eyed Lion, and some others- stretching things, even Rudolph were popular comedy characters. Mr. Peabody was known for the catch phrase- usually an understatement to bizarre occurences like, say UFO:s- It"s Possible, It"s Poss- Sible ( accented two sylabbles) The character was intelligent and it was not making fun of the visually impaired. PS I"ve worn specs since l964 so have some sensitivity on this subject.
Buck... Cross bread of a Scottish Collie and St. Bernard.
Carland Cross - character - was created in 1990.
doraemon the cartoon jumping
who was the person who named the southern cross constellation
The cross of St George (red on a white background) has been used as a flag for England for hundreds of years. It was first used in 1275. No single person is said to have invented it.
Chewy
Jack Elam
The first person to cross the world was Abbigale Adams.
"Hot Cross Bunny", my friend.
Toonami is a cross between the words cartoon and tsunami, which might mean a tidal wave of cartoons.
Frank Cross.
The weaker a person's internal identity, the stronger the symbol they choose. Those that are unable to formulate their own symbolism, borrow other's symbolism. Groups that have no character of their own need to rely on character established by others.
Frederic Passy who was the co-founder of the Inter-Parliamentary Union and Henry Dunant who was the founder of the International Committee of the Red Cross both received the noble prize in the nineteen hundreds.