 = Hero |
 = Villain |
 = Deity |
 = Supporting Character |
 = Clergy |
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 = Based on Real Person |
 = Scientist |
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 = RealPerson |
 = Non-Superhero
Lead Character |
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Newest character in database (18 May 2013):
Wooden Soldiers - N.A.
Most recently updated (18 May 2013):
Little Mouse - N.A.
Religion of Comic Book Characters listed by religious group:
anthropomorphic animals
anthropomorphic animals super-heroes, villains, and other characters
See only: 24 anthropomorphic animals Heroes | 15 anthropomorphic animals Villains | All |
Number of characters in this sub-list: 187 (out of a total of 30,042 in the database). Records 1 through 50 displayed below.
Anthropomorphic animals are characters who appear to be regular animals or cartoonish animals, but which have human traits and personalities. Such characters are staples of the "funny animal" genre and are commonly found in comics and cartoons intended for children or written for satirical or comedic purposes. Anthropomorphic animals are typically stand-ins for human characters and, as such, are indistinct from humans with regards to religiosity. Thus, "anthropomorphic animals" is not a true religious category per se, but more of a place-holder category. Because anthropomorphic animals are stand-ins for regular human people, it is not accurate to classify their religiosity as "not applicable," as is done with regular animals (such as pets). Were we to know more about any given anthropomorphic character, we might learn that he or she is Catholic or Jewish or Humanist or Buddhist or an adherent of any other regular Earth religion. Indeed, many anthropomorphic characters have an identifiable religion. For example, Theresa Duck (the sister of Howard the Duck) is a Catholic nun. Cerebus the Aardvark was a particularly religious anthropomorphic animal who eventually became the pope of his world's dominant religion, the Eastern Church of Tarim. In practice, the light-hearted, comedic or child-targeted nature of most "funny animal" stories usually precludes associating such characters with specific religious affiliations. But in principle, anthropomorphic animals are analogous to humans, and thus just as religious (or irreligious) as humans.
Proceed to next page of this list (records 51 through 100) > |
Continue to next page of this list (records 51 through 100 out of 187 total) >
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A African primal-indigenous religion Atlantean Greco-Roman classical religion Australian Aboriginal religion B Black Muslim / Nation of Islam C Chinese traditional religion / Confucian Christian (denomination unknown) |
D E F G Greco-Roman classical religion H |
I J L M N |
not applicable (animated inanimates) not applicable (mutated animal) O P Polynesian traditional religion Protestant (fictional denominations) Q R S |
T U V W Y Z |