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	Balloons - Il blog delle comic strip
		Peanuts, che era al culmine della popolarità, e Pogo sono le prime strip delle quali ho una vivida memoria di lettura.
		Peanuts was at its peak then, and that Pogo are the first strips I have vivid memories of reading.
		Cul de Sac, la comic strip che abbiamo avuto l'onore di illustrarvi per primi in Italia in un post precedente di qualche mese fa, sbarca su Linus.
	blogcomicstrip.blogspot.com (6299 words)

	Peanuts - Peanuts Wiki
		Peanuts is a syndicated daily and Sunday comic strip written and illustrated by Charles M. Schulz, which ran from October 2, 1950, to February 13, 2000 (the day after Schulz's death).
		The strip was one of the most popular and influential in the history of the medium, and was "arguably the longest story ever told by one human being,'"' according to Professor Robert Thompson of Syracuse University.
		In 1957, a strip in which Snoopy tossed Linus into the air, and boasted that he was the first dog ever to launch a human, parodied the hype associated with Sputnik 2's launch of "Laika" the dog into space earlier that year.
	peanuts.wikia.com /wiki/Peanuts (5066 words)

	When Did the Peanuts Comic Strip Begin? - ComicsEtc ...
		The last Peanuts comic strip appeared on February 13th, 2000, but the Peanuts characters extended to nearly every medium such as TV, theater and the film industry wining a lot of prizes as 'The Emmy Award' and two 'Tony Awards'.
		Some of the characters of Peanuts comic strip were Charlie Brown, who appeared for the first time in 1950, as well as Snoopy, Shermy, and Patty.
		In 1951 Schroeder and Violet were welcomed to the Peanuts comic strip, in 1952 Lucy and Linus showed up in the comic strip and five years later in 1959 Sally became part of this family as well.
	www.comicsetc.com /art.php?cat=6 (317 words)

	Peanuts, A Comic Strip Classic - The 1950s
		For just a few years later, on October 2, 1950, this strip turned into what would become one of the greatest and most loved comic strips of all time, Peanuts.
		By 1958 the strip was appearing in 355 U.S. and 40 foreign papers.
		The final original Sunday strip appeared a little over a month later, a day after Schulz died at the age of 77 on February 12, 2000.
	www.loti.com /fifties_history/peanuts_comic_strip_classic.htm (658 words)

	More reactions...
		Gesner has more than a sentimental interest in the passing of "Peanuts." The fate of Schulz's comic strip is very much tied in with the fate of his 1967 show, which gets more than 800 productions a year -- making it one of the two or three most-produced musicals in history.
		If your goal were to create a comic strip that would last almost 50 years, generate billions of dollars and become a household word in languages you couldn't even pronounce, you probably wouldn't start with characters who consistently ignored each other's feelings and spent their happiest moments fantasizing about things they'd never have or be.
		Comic strip writers and political cartoonists are paying tribute in the best way they know to cancer-stricken Charles Schulz, who has retired the beloved comic strip he alone wrote, drew, colored and lettered for nearly 50 years.
	www.peanutscollectorclub.com /retire8.html (4575 words)

	[No title]
		A good comic strip is perfect economic story-telling; a panel is not just a pretty picture, but story in action, whether that story is being told through Julius Chancer running through the jungle or the expression on Lily Lawrence's face.
		The Comic Strip was the brainchild of Peter Richardson who had set up a comedy club in London’s Soho.
		Peanuts, which features the characters Charlie Brown and Snoopy, was first published in 1950.
	www.lycos.com /info/comic-strip.html (258 words)

	Peanuts Comic Books
		The daily strips from the years 1959 and 1960 are from Go Fly a Kite, Charlie Brown where in addition to his travails over flying a kite Charlie Brown becomes a brother with the birth of his sister Sally.
		The rear of the book reprints strips from Peanuts Every Sunday, which shows us that Charles M. Schulz was not just a master of the four panel daily comic strip but could do wonders with the top half of the front page of the Sunday comics.
		Few of these Sunday strips from 1958-1961 have a minimum of 8 panels; there are more with 12 or 13 panels, which is certainly at the high end of the spectrum for what you would find in the Sunday comics (then or now).
	snoopybooks.tripod.com /peanuts-comicbooks.htm (8824 words)

	Museum Quality Peanuts Comic Strips by Charles Schulz - WWA buys and sells original strips
		The popularity of the Peanuts strips is high, so if you are a collector and would be interested in acquiring one, please email us.
		Comic strip of Charlie Brown and Sally from the Peanuts
		There are three slight crinkles along the center of the strip, one by Charlie Brown's head (patting Snoopy) which measures 1", one by Snoopy's head which measures 1.5" and the third extends from the extreme edge of the piece toward Sally's shoulder and measures 2" all of which is visible upon close inspection.
	www.animationartgallery.com /apeanutsschulzcomicstrips.html (1000 words)

	Online NewsHour: So Long, Charlie Brown -- January 3, 2000
		Wiley Miller is creator of the syndicated comic strip "Non Sequitur," which is published in more than 400 newspapers in 20 countries; and Jan Eliot is creator of "Stone Soup," which appears in more than 100 newspapers.
		What was always number one was that comic strip, and doing that comic strip day in and day out without any assistance on it.
		In the older days, you did have these adventure strips and story lines where these cartoonists did have a staff of people helping with the writing and art, because it was a much grander scale back then.
	www.pbs.org /newshour/bb/entertainment/jan-june00/peanuts_1-3.html (2550 words)

	Plus Licens: Peanuts
		Peanuts characters are also available for licensing in the Snoopy By Everhart art program and the Baby Snoopy infant program.
		Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1922, Peanuts creator Charles M. Schulz began his fascination with comic strips early, reading the Sunday comics from four different newspapers with his father each week.
		The strip's meek hero, Charlie Brown, is a sample-card of failings and shortcomings, unable to kick a football, win a baseball game, fly a kite or find the courage to approach his beloved, the little red-haired girl.
	www.pluslicens.se /index.php/site/characters_details/peanuts_characters (989 words)

	Inventor Charles Schulz Biography
		inventor of the "PEANUTS" comic strip in 1950.
		The new strip format was different from other "kid strips" of the time in that each strip dealt with only a brief incident.
		The Peanuts Treasury is a fitting testimony to Charles Schulz's enduring legacy and will stand for years to come as a loving tribute to one of the most influential cartoonists of all time.
	www.ideafinder.com /history/inventors/schulz.htm (2150 words)

	The Official Peanuts Website - Snoopy, Charlie Brown and Friends - Charles Schulz \| News Archive - Sotheby's ...
		For 50 years, Schulz inspired the world with his PEANUTS comic strip, boasting an indelible cast of characters and celebrating universal themes and expressions that have become the fabric of American culture.
		Born in Minneapolis, Minnesota in 1922, Charles M. Schulz began his fascination with comic strips early, reading the Sunday comics from four different newspapers with his father each week.
		PEANUTS debuted in syndication on October 2, 1950.
	www.peanuts.com /comics/peanuts/news/news_060701.html (557 words)

	Boston.com / Latest News / Region
		Peanuts creator Charles Schulz at his office in Santa Rosa, Calif. with a Peanuts comic strip in Nov., 1997.
		The creator of comic immortals including Charlie Brown, Snoopy, Linus and Lucy was released earlier this month from the hospital undergoing abdominal surgery.
		"Peanuts" was an intensely personal effort for Schulz, who had a clause in his contract dictating the strip had to end with his death.
	www.boston.com /news/daily/14/peanuts.htm (661 words)

	The Official Peanuts Website - Snoopy, Charlie Brown and Friends - Charles Schulz \| Reprint Info
		Due to the enormous volume of requests, we are unable to search for strips unless you are purchasing a copy or purchasing reprint rights.
		Permission to reproduce Peanuts comics on your Web site or corporate intranet is granted on a case-by-case basis.
		Please send a letter or fax with a copy of the strip or article that you wish to use and a brief explanation of how you intend to use it.
	www.snoopy.com /comics/peanuts/info/reprint_info.html (538 words)

	The New Charles M. Schulz Museum
		Although much of life in his comic strip Peanuts is met with a disappointed sigh, the new museum built to preserve the memory and legacy of its creator won't be.
		On the one hand, Schulz received unparalleled recognition: He was the most widely syndicated cartoonist of all time—at its peak Peanuts was read by 355 million people in 2,600 papers in 75 countries and 21 languages daily—and he was the only American comic strip artist ever to have a retrospective at the Louvre in Paris.
		Among the museum's fascinating permanent exhibits is a changing display of nearly 100 original Peanuts strips (of the roughly 7,000 in the archive) showing the development of Schulz's line and characters, and another exhibit examining the comic strip world that Peanuts invaded half a century ago.
	www.viamagazine.com /top_stories/articles/schulz02.asp (1308 words)

	The Complete Peanuts
		Considered to be one of the most popular comic strips in the history of the world, PEANUTS will be, for the first time, collected in its entirety.
		This book collects 730 daily and Sunday comic strips, the vast majority of which are not currently available in any in-print Peanuts collection, and many of which have never been reprinted since their initial appearance in papers over 50 years ago.
		The introduction is by comedienne extraordinaire Whoopi Goldberg, who reveals which Peanuts character she has tattooed on her body (and where) – as well as telling of her meeting with “Sparky” Schulz, and her fascinating theory on Snoopy’s brother Spike.
	www.fantagraphics.com /peanuts/peanuts.html (1434 words)

	Peanuts People
		There are many, many characters who have appeared in the Peanuts comic strip during it's 50 year original run in the world's newspapers.
		Linus was born into the Peanuts comic strip on September 19, 1952 as the little baby brother that Lucy never really wanted in the first place.
		While she appears to have bumped into Peppermint Patty at summer camp in the comic strip on June 18, 1968, Marcie was not mentioned by name until October 11, 1971.
	members.aol.com /eawpeanuts/eawpeanuts/peanuts_people.htm (1556 words)

	Peanuts Trivia
		Name the Peanuts character that was born in the Peanuts comic strip on May 23rd, 1972.
		Peanuts Current Events: On May 17th, 2001 the first ever United States postage stamp featuring the Peanuts comic strip will have its first day of issue in Santa Rosa, California and will be available to the public on May 18th.
		Adults, including the parents of the Peanuts gang, were not mentioned very much in the "Peanuts" comic strip over the years.
	members.aol.com /eawpeanuts/eawpeanuts/peanuts_trivia.htm (4168 words)

	Peanuts People
		Through the comic strip we were able to see into Snoopy's fantasies.
		Linus was born into the Peanuts comic strip on September 19, 1952 as the little baby brother that Lucy never really wanted in the first place.
		While she appears to have bumped into Peppermint Patty at summer camp in the comic strip on June 18, 1968, Marcie was not mentioned by name until October 11, 1971.
	www.frontiernet.net /~eawpeanuts/EAWpeanuts/peanuts_people.htm (1556 words)

	BBC News \| TALKING POINT \| Your tributes to the creator of Peanuts
		My favourite all-time moment in Peanuts was Lucy shaking her fist at the sky at night, yelling "you stupid darkness" after her brother told her in his profound way its better to light a single candle than curse the darkness.
		Charles Schultz was one of a kind, using everyday common sense to his comic strip that touched millions.
		The all time king of the comic strip created some of the best-loved characters with a charm all of their own.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/talking_point/641394.stm (3925 words)

	Peanuts Trivia
		September means "back to school!" In the "Peanuts" comic strip, on September 16th, 1991, Charlie Brown goes to school with one of the other Peanuts characters.
		Name the Peanuts character that was born in the Peanuts comic strip on May 23rd, 1972.
		Peanuts Current Events: On May 17th, 2001 the first ever United States postage stamp featuring the Peanuts comic strip will have its first day of issue in Santa Rosa, California and will be available to the public on May 18th.
	www.frontiernet.net /~eawpeanuts/EAWpeanuts/peanuts_trivia.htm (4168 words)

	Farewell to Schulz, Peanuts / As comic strip ends, fans mourn its creator
		Peanuts, which debuted on Oct. 2, 1950, was translated into more than 20 languages and read by more than 350 million readers.
		The most widely syndicated comic strip in history, Peanuts inspired many television specials, starting with the 1965 CBS-TV special ``A Charlie Brown Christmas.'' Books of Peanuts were also published to widespread success.
		The Peanuts strip, said Adams, was ``outwardly about someone being defeated, but no matter how many times the characters were defeated, they were essentially undaunted.
	www.sfgate.com /cgi-bin/article.cgi?file=/chronicle/archive/2000/02/14/MNE87245.DTL (1610 words)

	RTE.ie Entertainment - Creator of Peanuts comic strip dies in California
		Charles Schulz, the cartoonist who created the 'Peanuts' comic strip, has died at the age of 77.
		He died at his home in California, three months after revealing that he had been diagnosed with cancer of the colon.
		It became the most successful comic strip in history, appearing in 2,600 newspapers around the world.
	www.rte.ie /arts/2000/0213/peanuts.html (99 words)

	comic strip — FactMonster.com
		comic strip, combination of cartoon with a story line, laid out in a series of pictorial panels across a page and concerning a continuous character or set of characters, whose thoughts and dialogues are indicated by means of “balloons” containing written speech.
		The comic strip form can be employed to convey a variety of messages (e.g., advertisements).
		comic strip: American Comic Strips - American Comic Strips During their early days comic strips were published exclusively as weekly...
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/ent/A0813018.html (175 words)

	LA STRISCIA - le comic strip italiane - fumetti e strisce umoristiche per i giornali
		Se nessuno chiama o scrive per esprimere il proprio punto di vista i direttori dei giornali presumono che a nessuno interessino le comic strip.
		Offriamo principalmente uno spazio di svago giornaliero secondo lo schema classico della stampa angloamericana ma anche pagine con strisce a tema che possono accompagnare contenuti di campagne pubblicitarie, collegarsi a gruppi di articoli o inserzioni, oppure illustrare supplementi e fogli speciali.
		Le comic strip sono brevi sequenze di tavole che con sintesi di disegno e fumetti raccontano piccoli episodi e riflessioni.
	www.lastriscia.net (539 words)

	ICv2 - Fantagraphics To Reprint The Complete Peanuts
		Peanuts debuted on October 2, 1950 and soon became a mainstay of the comic section of most major newspapers for its 50-year run, which ended with Schulz's death in 2000.
		While newspaper comic strips are undoubtedly one of America's greatest pop culture creations, many great strips, in spite of their aesthetic and historical importance, can no longer command a large enough audience to warrant reprinting.
		Peanuts is a brilliant exception -- this is one strip reprint series that has the potential to reach a huge audience (by comic book or comic strip standards), and with any luck, demonstrate the medium's ability to create archetypal characters who rarely fail to delight.
	www.icv2.com /articles/home/3553.html (546 words)

	Peanuts - Conservapedia
		Peanuts is a long-running comic strip drawn by Charles Schulz.
		It has a timeless simple humor that even today reruns are being printed in newspapers across the nation of strips that were written many years ago.
		Adults are not seen in the Peanuts comic strip and in the movies when adults talk, it's only unrecognizable noise.
	www.conservapedia.com /Peanuts (88 words)

	ReadWriteThink: November 26, 2007: Charles Schulz, the creator of the Peanuts comic strip, was born on this day.
		Using comic books and strips, this lesson has students in grades 3—5 find onomatopoetic words, develop a vocabulary list from the words, and discuss why writers, especially writers of comics, use onomatopoeia.
		Comics in the Classroom as an Introduction to Genre Study
		In this ReadWriteThink lesson plan for grades 6—8, students use the interactive Comic Creator to create comic strips or cartoon squares featuring the characters in the books they are reading.
	www.readwritethink.org /calendar/calendar_day.asp?id=350 (507 words)

	Charles Schulz Wrote the Popular Comic Strip “Peanuts” for 50 Years
		Millions of people around the world who loved the comic strip "Peanuts" were sad when Charles Schulz died in February, two thousand.
		Newspapers are publishing earlier “Peanuts” comic strips, called “Classic Peanuts.” Special programs based on stories about the "Peanuts" group are still shown on television and performed as musical plays.
		It sold the strip to newspapers around the country to be published every day.
	www.voanews.com /specialenglish/archive/2005-07/2005-07-16-voa1.cfm (1256 words)

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