Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains: Difference between revisions
base page |
correction |
||
| (3 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
| image = [[File:Tsurumai-Tsuburi.png|300px|Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains]] | | image = [[File:Tsurumai-Tsuburi.png|300px|Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains]] | ||
| caption = | | caption = | ||
| eng_name = | | eng_name = | ||
| manga_debut = | | manga_debut = | ||
| anime_debut = | | anime_debut = | ||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
| location = | | location = | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains''' are the location of [[Doctor Uiro]]'s lab. They were featured in [[Dragon Ball Movie 2]] which premiered as part of the 1990 Spring | The '''Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains''' are the location of [[Doctor Uiro]]'s lab. They were featured in [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 2]] which premiered as part of the 1990 Spring [[Toei Anime Fair]] on '''15 March 1990'''. | ||
[[Piccolo]] trains in the Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains, having heard of their reputation as eternal walls of ice, and [[Oolong]] has heard that the snow on the mountains will not melt under any kind of heat.<ref name="M2">{{Cite features|Number=dbzmovie2}}</ref> | |||
==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
Fifty years past, [[Doctor Uiro]]'s lab was buried in the ice of the Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains after a sudden weather shift caught him and his assistant, [[Doctor Kochin]], by surprise. It was thought that they had both been killed, but Doctor Uiro's brain remained under the ice, and Doctor Kochin was able to escape and search for the [[Dragon Balls]] to unearth the buried lab. | Fifty years past, [[Doctor Uiro]]'s lab was buried in the ice of the Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains after a sudden weather shift caught him and his assistant, [[Doctor Kochin]], by surprise. It was thought that they had both been killed, but Doctor Uiro's brain remained under the ice, and Doctor Kochin was able to escape and search for the [[Dragon Balls]] to unearth the buried lab. The mountains are partially destroyed in the final battle between Uiro and [[Son Goku]].<ref name="M2"/> | ||
==Name== | ==Name== | ||
The Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains are likely named after [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsuruma_Park Tsuruma Park] (鶴舞公園 ''Tsuruma Kōen'') in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nagoya Nagoya, Japan], and perhaps also ''maimai-tsuburi'' (マイマイツブリ), another word for snail (蝸牛 ''katatsumuri''). [[Akira Toriyama]] is from Nagoya, and the anime's head writer [[Takao Koyama]] decided to name all of the film's characters after Nagoya food.<ref name="D6">{{Cite guidebook|Title=" | The Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains are likely named after [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsuruma_Park Tsuruma Park] (鶴舞公園 ''Tsuruma Kōen'') in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nagoya Nagoya, Japan], and perhaps also ''maimai-tsuburi'' (マイマイツブリ), another word for snail (蝸牛 ''katatsumuri''). [[Akira Toriyama]] is from Nagoya, and the anime's head writer [[Takao Koyama]] decided to name all of the film's characters after Nagoya food.<ref name="D6">{{Cite guidebook|Title="'89~'90 MEMORIAL"|Book=11|Page=p. 68}}<br>——{{Cite web|URL=https://www.kanzenshuu.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=12853|Website=Kanzenshuu|Title="Name Pun Round-Up"|Date=12 March 2010}}</ref><ref name="D10">{{Cite guidebook|Title="Animation's Gleanings"|Book=15|Page=p. 68}}</ref> | ||
{{Quotation|次の「この世で〜」に登場した敵キャラの名前は、ういろう、名古屋コーチン、きしめん、エビフライ、みそカツと、すべて名古屋名物からつけたもの。こんなシャレっぽい名前は、ほとんど、脚本家の小山高生氏が考えているのだ。<hr>The enemies who appeared in "The Strongest Guy in the World" all got their names from Nagoya specialties, such as ''uirō'', Nagoya ''kochin'', ''kishimen'', ''ebi''-fry, and ''misokatsu''. These name puns were thought of by scenario writer Takao Koyama.|[[Daizenshuu 6]]<ref name="D6"/>}} | {{Quotation|次の「この世で〜」に登場した敵キャラの名前は、ういろう、名古屋コーチン、きしめん、エビフライ、みそカツと、すべて名古屋名物からつけたもの。こんなシャレっぽい名前は、ほとんど、脚本家の小山高生氏が考えているのだ。<hr>The enemies who appeared in "The Strongest Guy in the World" all got their names from Nagoya specialties, such as ''uirō'', Nagoya ''kochin'', ''kishimen'', ''ebi''-fry, and ''misokatsu''. These name puns were thought of by scenario writer Takao Koyama.|[[Daizenshuu 6]]<ref name="D6"/>}} | ||
{{Quotation|鳥山先生の出身地である名古屋物などから命名された。ウイローはお菓子のういろう、コーチンはニワトリの名古屋コーチンから。そのほかはキシメン、名古屋人の好物というエビフライ、ミンカツからだ。バイオメンは、バイオ工学で作られたから。<hr>They are named after things from Nagoya, Akira Toriyama's birthplace. Dr. Uiro is from Uiro sweets, and Kochin is from Nagoya Cochin. The others are ''kishimen'', Nagoya's favorite fried shrimp, and ''misokatsu''. Biomen are made by biotechnology.|[[Daizenshuu 10]]<ref name="D10"/>}} | {{Quotation|鳥山先生の出身地である名古屋物などから命名された。ウイローはお菓子のういろう、コーチンはニワトリの名古屋コーチンから。そのほかはキシメン、名古屋人の好物というエビフライ、ミンカツからだ。バイオメンは、バイオ工学で作られたから。<hr>They are named after things from Nagoya, Akira Toriyama's birthplace. Dr. Uiro is from Uiro sweets, and Kochin is from Nagoya Cochin. The others are ''kishimen'', Nagoya's favorite fried shrimp, and ''misokatsu''. Biomen are made by biotechnology.|[[Daizenshuu 10]]<ref name="D10"/>}} | ||
The Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains are never mentioned in the ''Daizenshuu'', but the Nagoya theme is suggestive. The [[Namekians]] are generally named after snails, and [[Piccolo]] is the first to name the mountains in the film. | The Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains are never mentioned in the ''Daizenshuu'', but the Nagoya theme is suggestive. The [[Namekians]] are generally named after snails, and [[Piccolo]] is the first to name the mountains in the film.<ref name="M2"/> | ||
[[File:Zulmyzubri.png|thumb|250px|[[Pioneer]]-[[Funimation]] dub CCs.]] | |||
The [[Funimation]] dub spelling of "Tsurumai-Tsuburi" is unknown. The closed captions on the [[Pioneer]] release of [[Dragon Ball Z Movie 2]] read "Zulmyzubri", which seems to be a flawed audio transcription rather than something from the Funimation scripts. "Tsumisumbri" has been used by fans; this probably also originates with a flawed transcription.<ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://dragonball.fandom.com/wiki/Tsurumai-Tsuburi_Mountains?action=history|Website=Fandom: Dragon Ball Wiki|Title="History: Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains"|AccessDate=03 June 2021}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web|URL=https://dragonballupdates.fandom.com/wiki/Tsumisumbri_Mountains|Website=Fandom: Dragon Ball Updates|Title="Tsumisumbri Mountains"|AccessDate=03 June 2021}}</ref> | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 22:31, 3 June 2021
|
This page is incomplete. Kanzenshuu wiki team members are aware that they must edit this page to add missing information and complete it. |
| Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains | |
|---|---|
| ツルマイツブリ山 (Tsurumaitsuburi-Zan) | |
 | |
| Appears in | Dragon Ball Z Movie 2 |
| Locational Data | |
| Area | Universe 7 |
| Planet | Earth |
The Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains are the location of Doctor Uiro's lab. They were featured in Dragon Ball Z Movie 2 which premiered as part of the 1990 Spring Toei Anime Fair on 15 March 1990.
Piccolo trains in the Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains, having heard of their reputation as eternal walls of ice, and Oolong has heard that the snow on the mountains will not melt under any kind of heat.[1]
Overview
Fifty years past, Doctor Uiro's lab was buried in the ice of the Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains after a sudden weather shift caught him and his assistant, Doctor Kochin, by surprise. It was thought that they had both been killed, but Doctor Uiro's brain remained under the ice, and Doctor Kochin was able to escape and search for the Dragon Balls to unearth the buried lab. The mountains are partially destroyed in the final battle between Uiro and Son Goku.[1]
Name
The Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains are likely named after Tsuruma Park (鶴舞公園 Tsuruma Kōen) in Nagoya, Japan, and perhaps also maimai-tsuburi (マイマイツブリ), another word for snail (蝸牛 katatsumuri). Akira Toriyama is from Nagoya, and the anime's head writer Takao Koyama decided to name all of the film's characters after Nagoya food.[2][3]
次の「この世で〜」に登場した敵キャラの名前は、ういろう、名古屋コーチン、きしめん、エビフライ、みそカツと、すべて名古屋名物からつけたもの。こんなシャレっぽい名前は、ほとんど、脚本家の小山高生氏が考えているのだ。
The enemies who appeared in "The Strongest Guy in the World" all got their names from Nagoya specialties, such as uirō, Nagoya kochin, kishimen, ebi-fry, and misokatsu. These name puns were thought of by scenario writer Takao Koyama.
— Daizenshuu 6[2]
鳥山先生の出身地である名古屋物などから命名された。ウイローはお菓子のういろう、コーチンはニワトリの名古屋コーチンから。そのほかはキシメン、名古屋人の好物というエビフライ、ミンカツからだ。バイオメンは、バイオ工学で作られたから。
They are named after things from Nagoya, Akira Toriyama's birthplace. Dr. Uiro is from Uiro sweets, and Kochin is from Nagoya Cochin. The others are kishimen, Nagoya's favorite fried shrimp, and misokatsu. Biomen are made by biotechnology.
— Daizenshuu 10[3]
The Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains are never mentioned in the Daizenshuu, but the Nagoya theme is suggestive. The Namekians are generally named after snails, and Piccolo is the first to name the mountains in the film.[1]
The Funimation dub spelling of "Tsurumai-Tsuburi" is unknown. The closed captions on the Pioneer release of Dragon Ball Z Movie 2 read "Zulmyzubri", which seems to be a flawed audio transcription rather than something from the Funimation scripts. "Tsumisumbri" has been used by fans; this probably also originates with a flawed transcription.[4][5]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Dragon Ball Z: The World's Strongest Guy. Japan: 1990 Toei Anime Festival (Spring). 10 March 1990.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 "'89~'90 MEMORIAL". Dragon Ball Daizenshuu 6: Movies & TV Specials. Japan: Shueisha, 04 December 1995. ISBN 4-08-782756-9. (p. 68)
——"Name Pun Round-Up" (12 March 2010). Kanzenshuu. - ↑ 3.0 3.1 "Animation's Gleanings". Dragon Ball Supplemental Daizenshuu: TV Animation Part 3. Japan: Shueisha, 18 August 1996. ISBN 4-08-102019-1. (p. 68)
- ↑ "History: Tsurumai-Tsuburi Mountains". Fandom: Dragon Ball Wiki. Retrieved: 03 June 2021.
- ↑ "Tsumisumbri Mountains". Fandom: Dragon Ball Updates. Retrieved: 03 June 2021.