Kraken: Difference between revisions
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{{Notice|For the [[Titan]] in the [[ | {{Notice|For the [[Titan]] in the [[Monsterverse]] previously known as Kraken, see [[Na Kika]].}} | ||
The '''Kraken''' is a cephalopod monster from Scandinavian mythology renowned for sinking ships. An enduring presence in popular culture, it has been featured in numerous media over the years, including the [[1967]] cartoon ''[[The King Kong Show]]''. | The '''Kraken''' is a cephalopod monster from Scandinavian mythology renowned for sinking ships. An enduring presence in popular culture, it has been featured in numerous media over the years, including the [[1967]] cartoon ''[[The King Kong Show]]''. | ||
==History== | ==History== |
Revision as of 15:51, 24 May 2023
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- For the Titan in the Monsterverse previously known as Kraken, see Na Kika.
The Kraken is a cephalopod monster from Scandinavian mythology renowned for sinking ships. An enduring presence in popular culture, it has been featured in numerous media over the years, including the 1967 cartoon The King Kong Show.
History
- The King Kong Show (TV 1966-1969) [pilot, episode 26]
The King Kong Show
To be added.
Tabletop games
- King of Tokyo (2011)
Kraken's appearance was inspired by Cthulhu, having a humanoid body and several tentacles which hang down from its mouth area. According to promo art poster for the Dark Edition, Kraken weighs 295,000 lbs.[1]
Dark Kraken artwork by Paul MafayonPRO
Kraken alongside King Kong and Rozy Pony
Books
- Godzilla: King of the Monsters - The Official Movie Novelization (2019) [mentioned]
Godzilla: King of the Monsters - The Official Movie Novelization
- Main article: Na Kika.
A marine Titan was discovered dormant in the Indian Ocean by Monarch, who built a containment facility around it. The creature was dubbed "Kraken," after the creature of myth.
Gallery
Screenshots
In other languages
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References
This is a list of references for Kraken. These citations are used to identify the reliable sources on which this article is based. These references appear inside articles in the form of superscript numbers, which look like this: [1]
Comments
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