Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3052649> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 34 of
34
with 100 triples per page.
- Q3052649 subject Q6647022.
- Q3052649 subject Q7030187.
- Q3052649 subject Q8313878.
- Q3052649 subject Q8409006.
- Q3052649 subject Q8717886.
- Q3052649 subject Q9987099.
- Q3052649 abstract "Kimon Evan Marengo (February 4, 1904 – November 4, 1988), better known for his pen name Kem, was an Egyptian-born British cartoonist in Zifta, Egypt. He was the son of Evangelos Marangos, a Greek cotton merchant.[1]Marengo grew up in the Greek community in Alexandria, Egypt. In his childhood he produced his own satirical hobby magazine. In 1929 he went to study at the Ecole des Sciences Politiques in Paris, graduating in 1931. He began to draw cartoons for newspapers, including Le Canard enchaîné, Le Petit Parisien, the Daily Herald and The Daily Telegraph.Marengo attended the University of Oxford in 1939, but when World War II erupted, he joined the Ministry of Information and drew 3.000 propaganda posters, leaflets, and political cartoons in various languages, including three dialects of Arabic and Persian. This included British propaganda effort to get the support of the Persians. He wrote eight books. He was also involved with the Political Warfare Executive in the French and North African and later Middle East matters.After the war Marengo went back to his studies in Oxford and graduated at the end of 1946 due to accelerated BA programme. His eventual thesis was The Cartoon as a Political Weapon in England: 1783-1832.From 1939 he designed and printed his own Christmas cards for his friends and business connections. They invariably consisted of a cartoon depicting a major political development of the outgoing year. He also imprinted on them his cartoonist coat of arms: a shield with a drawing of his face and the word 'Kem' on a green field, supported on either side by an African man in white, wearing a red fez and bandana and cocking a snook. It was topped by a coronet with the motto at the bottom, 'Apres moi le deluge'.He had two sons with his wife Una, Richard and Alexander.".
- Q3052649 wikiPageExternalLink artist.py?id=530.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q13424386.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q13709.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q13955.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q14659.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q192621.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q2101420.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q2392142.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q2713264.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q34433.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q484206.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q539051.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q622508.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q6647022.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q7030187.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q7281.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q79.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q831299.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q8313878.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q8409006.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q859363.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q87.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q8717886.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q9168.
- Q3052649 wikiPageWikiLink Q9987099.
- Q3052649 comment "Kimon Evan Marengo (February 4, 1904 – November 4, 1988), better known for his pen name Kem, was an Egyptian-born British cartoonist in Zifta, Egypt. He was the son of Evangelos Marangos, a Greek cotton merchant.[1]Marengo grew up in the Greek community in Alexandria, Egypt. In his childhood he produced his own satirical hobby magazine. In 1929 he went to study at the Ecole des Sciences Politiques in Paris, graduating in 1931.".
- Q3052649 label "Kimon Evan Marengo".