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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Gazeka
rdfs:label
巴布亚恶魔猪 Gazeka Gazeka
rdfs:comment
Gazeka, Gazeka de Monckton, o más popularmente «cerdo diablo papú», es un críptido, un animal imaginario. Se dice que fue visto en Papúa Nueva Guinea a principios del siglo xx, y su aspecto sería parecido a un tapir o un perezoso gigante, con un hocico largo, parecido al rictus de un trompetista, descendiente de algún marsupial extinto perteneciente a la familia Palorchestidae.​ 巴布亚恶魔猪（英文：Papuan Devil-Pig）又名Gazeka或Monckton's Gazeka，是一种出没于巴布亚新几内亚的未确认生物，其历史可追溯至20世纪初探险家们的记录。巴布亚恶魔猪通常被描述为一种有着长鼻子、毛茸尾巴与黑白条纹的巨型动物。有理论认为，巴布亚恶魔猪是地懒、貘或的幸存后代。 Monckton's Gazeka, also called the Papuan Devil-Pig is an animal said to have been seen on Papua New Guinea in the early 20th century. It is said to resemble a tapir or a giant sloth, having a long, proboscis-like snout, and some theories suggest it may be the descendant of an extinct marsupial belonging to the family Palorchestidae. Firby-Smith, a schoolboy in P.G. Wodehouse's 1909 novel Mike, has the nickname "Gazeka" because of a supposed physical resemblance.
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dbc:Melanesian_legendary_creatures
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dbr:Papua_New_Guinea dbr:Mike_(novel) dbr:Perrier dbr:Daly's_Theatre dbr:George_Graves_(actor) dbr:George_Edwardes dbc:Melanesian_legendary_creatures dbr:P.G._Wodehouse dbr:The_Little_Michus dbr:London_Hippodrome dbr:Palorchestidae dbr:Marsupial dbr:Giant_sloth dbr:Tapir
dbo:wikiPageExternalLink
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dbpedia-bg:Газека freebase:m.0c5qqr n12:4kvCM dbpedia-zh:巴布亚恶魔猪 dbpedia-es:Gazeka wikidata:Q5529055
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dbo:abstract
巴布亚恶魔猪（英文：Papuan Devil-Pig）又名Gazeka或Monckton's Gazeka，是一种出没于巴布亚新几内亚的未确认生物，其历史可追溯至20世纪初探险家们的记录。巴布亚恶魔猪通常被描述为一种有着长鼻子、毛茸尾巴与黑白条纹的巨型动物。有理论认为，巴布亚恶魔猪是地懒、貘或的幸存后代。 Gazeka, Gazeka de Monckton, o más popularmente «cerdo diablo papú», es un críptido, un animal imaginario. Se dice que fue visto en Papúa Nueva Guinea a principios del siglo xx, y su aspecto sería parecido a un tapir o un perezoso gigante, con un hocico largo, parecido al rictus de un trompetista, descendiente de algún marsupial extinto perteneciente a la familia Palorchestidae.​ Monckton's Gazeka, also called the Papuan Devil-Pig is an animal said to have been seen on Papua New Guinea in the early 20th century. It is said to resemble a tapir or a giant sloth, having a long, proboscis-like snout, and some theories suggest it may be the descendant of an extinct marsupial belonging to the family Palorchestidae. Totally separate from that creature (to which the name 'Monckton's Gazeka' was confusingly applied by person(s) unknown) is the 'real' Gazeka, which was the creation of the English comic actor, George Graves, who introduced it as a bit of by-play in the musical, The Little Michus at Daly's Theatre, London, in 1905. A contemporary magazine described it thus: "According to Mr. Graves, the Gazeka was first discovered by an explorer who was accompanied in his travels by a case of whiskey, and who half thought that he had seen it before in a sort of dream." Graves's idea became a fad of the season and George Edwardes mounted a competition to encourage artists to give sketches of what the beast might look like. Charles Folkard won the competition, and the Gazeka suddenly appeared in the form of various items of novelty jewellery, charms, etc., and was taken up by Perrier, the sparkling water makers, for a series of advertisements. Children attending matinée performances at Daly's during the 1905–06 Christmas holidays were presented with "a materialized Gazeka, the Unique Toy of the Season". The Gazeka also featured in a special song and dance in the entertainment Akezag, at the London Hippodrome at Christmas, 1905. Firby-Smith, a schoolboy in P.G. Wodehouse's 1909 novel Mike, has the nickname "Gazeka" because of a supposed physical resemblance.
gold:hypernym
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wikipedia-en:Gazeka?oldid=1066543518&ns=0
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wikipedia-en:Gazeka