Fushigi no Umi no Nadia

This is a stack with anime that take place in different European countries, either completely or in several episodes when characters are traveling to these countries.

Countries included in this stack: England, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands, Spain, Czech Republic, Switzerland

All shows featured in Super Robot Wars X
Missing Gundam Crossbone (manga)

Spacetoon (Arabic: سبيستون‎ or سبيس تون) is a pan–Arab free–to–air television channel that specializes in animation and children programs mainly from Japan. It began broadcasting on 15 March 2000 and it is headquartered in Dubai, UAE with offices in Riyadh. The channel targets children from 4 and up and is for the family. Its late night block Space Power is targeted at teenagers and young adults.

Spacetoon is closely affiliated with Syria-based dubbing company Venus Centre. Spacetoon is broadcast in 30 countries, and has an audience of over 500 million viewers, witch make it one the main channel to distribute anime in the MENA region.
Source: https://spacetoon.fandom.com/wiki/Spacetoon_Arabic
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_programs_broadcast_by_Spacetoon

this list is not complete, I only added series that are more remembered.

Not all will be included otherwise ill have to make like 3 list
No Compilation works that adapt multiple books

Classic 20th-century series and films that most old-school otaku have heard of and many older fans will cite as the reason they became a life-long weeb in the first place. Some have gotten sequels or modern reboots, while others have been relegated to the past and stand alone as fondly-remembered products of their time. If you want to take a journey through anime history, these shows are the place to start!

Additional info as requested by MAL staff:

Definition of classic: "A work of art of recognized and established value."

Criteria for this list: Were popular or well-known at some point during the 20th century, or were based on well-known source material of the time.

SRW V - SRW 30

These travelers wander from place to place for various reasons. They may travel the land for their job, be on a journey due to a strong sense of wanderlust, or are adventurers on a quest of some sort. Others may be homeless, exiled, or on the run and have no place to put down roots. Basically, a list of non-isekai shows from various genres where the characters change location frequently.

A̷̜̖̞͉͛̚r̷̨̺̳̀͒͝e̶̢͛͐̈́͝ ̴̥́̃͐́y̷̥͕̎ō̸̤̠̝̝̈́͊̈u̵͔͌͑̕ ̵̡̎̏ṋ̷̟̖̺͘o̶̧͗̒t̶̳̹̐ ̸͚͇̄l̸̘̞͕̼̑́͛i̷̧̱͎͖̔̑̎ḳ̷̹͈̍ẻ̴̯̔ ̸̱̐́͌̄o̵̻͒͂ţ̶̍̋h̶̨͎͐̌ͅe̵͓̤̞͌́̎r̴̛͔̜͔̞͌̾̇ ̴̠͙͚͋̒̾̋g̸̢̧̾͜i̴͉͑̃r̸̢̙͗̈́̚l̵̲͕̠̿̉s̸̛̳͛̒ ̷̬̼̟̈́͆͗̈?̷̫̿̋̓
̶̗͌̌͆ ̶̧̐̎A̶͚͙̥̒̆̓͌r̴͕̙͋̊͘e̵̛̪͌̉ ̶̣̄͛̄͠y̴̰̆̿̓̏o̷̭̎̓̿ú̵̯̟̮̚͜͝͝ ̸̹̉̈͜ą̶̩̳̉̽͛ ̶̹͔͔̿͜n̵̥̭̄́̈ȉ̷̺̲͙̼c̶̢̱̯̖̉͂e̴͇̦̾̂ ̴̠̣͋̐̉g̶͉̋u̸͉̜͚͑͌̐̎͜y̷͉͌͊́̋ ̴̮̼̬͕́̏̊?̸̭̘͕̈͜

Trees, forests, deserts, oceans -- shows where the depiction of the outdoors is absolutely breathtaking!

Anime made by the first generation of anime fans.

I’m coining the term Anime New Wave in reference to the French New Wave and the Japanese New Wave in film canon. Like both of these movements, the first generation of creatives to achieve any kind of mainstream success were establishing the medium themselves and were drawing inspiration from outside their art form, such as how Osamu Tezuka was inspired by the work of Fritz Lang or how Hayao Miyazaki’s adaptation of Lupin III was deeply entrenched in film noir and Golden Age Hollywood aesthetics. With the rise of an otaku culture punctuated by the first doujin anime and the development of Studio Gainax, anime began to have its ideas and themes codified into a replicable series of cinematic references. Dezaki’s beautiful use of intense lighting and postcard memories, Tomino’s frantic paneling and action set pieces, Takahata’s evocative pastoral landscapes and slow takes, the language of anime was being written one word at a time. In the late 80s we saw the rise of talented creators who speak that language as their first tongue, and the results were inimitable and immediate.

Some directors I am considering under the term include Hideaki Anno, Shinichiro Watanabe, Kunihiko Ikuhara, and Satoshi Kon, just so there’s a point of reference here. I’m trying not to include directors who are usually lumped in with others on this list but were actively working as primary creatives in the studio system in the 80s, such as Mamoru Oshii. Lastly, I’m trying to keep the list centered on the initial wave of anime created even though plenty of these creatives have gone on to work on other things, just so I don’t have it be too confusing to look at. Arbitrary, I know.

Feel free to post comments on my page if you have any suggestions.

Anime that were part of every middle eastern child growing up in the 80's and 90's
suggestions are appreciated

Anime that are adaptations of/inspired by literature/books :)

In 2012, The Asahi Shimbun announced the 104 TV anime that they considered to be the most representative and memorable of all TV anime between 1963 and 2012. It's a good starting point for exploring general TV anime history, and the shows are all worth giving a shot. The list was not ranked, and ordered by release date.

▁ ▂ ▄ ▅ ▆ ▇ █ 𝓑𝓵𝓪𝓬𝓴 ✦ 𝓑𝓻𝓸𝔀𝓷 𝓲𝓷 𝓐𝓷𝓲𝓶𝓮 ⟨⟨ 𝔗𝔥𝔦𝔯𝔡 𝔈𝔡𝔦𝔱𝔦𝔬𝔫 ⟩⟩ █ ▇ ▆ ▅ ▄ ▂ ▁

✯
✯ 𝖋𝖎𝖗𝖘𝖙 𝖊𝖉𝖎𝖙𝖎𝖔𝖓 → https://myanimelist.net/stacks/1027
✯
✯ 𝖒𝖆𝖓𝖌𝖆 𝖊𝖉𝖎𝖙𝖎𝖔𝖓 → https://myanimelist.net/stacks/13935
✯


+ Tenchi Muyou! GXP (entry #51)
+ B.B. Fish (entry #52)
+ Ao no 6-gou (entry #53)
+ Rocket Girls (entry #54)
+ Appare-Ranman! (entry #55)
+ Captain Earth (entry #56)
+ Burn Up! (entry #57)
+ Chikyuu Bouei Kigyou Dai-Guard (entry #58)
+ Burn Up! (entry #59)
+ Bite-Choicar (entry #60)
+ Betterman (entry #61)
+ Arabian Nights: Sindbad no Bouken (entry #62)
+ Takarajima (entry #63)
+ Arslan Senki (entry #64)
+ Journey: Taiko Arabia Hantou de no Kiseki to Tatakai no Monogatari (entry #65)
+ Ramayana: The Legend of Prince Rama (entry #66)
+ Arabian Night: Sindbad no Bouken (entry #67)
+ Shounen Kenya (entry #68)
+ Juuni Senshi Bakuretsu Eto Ranger (entry #69)
+ Lodoss-tou Senki (entry #70)
+ Tenchi Muyou! (entry #71)
+ Noir (entry #72)
+ Yichang Shengwu Jianwenlu (entry #73)
+ Break Blade (entry #74)
+ Sentouin, Hakenshimasu! (entry #75)
+ Time Travel Tondekeman! (entry #76)
+ Kidou Senshi Gundam: Tekketsu no Orphans (entry #77)
+ 6HP (Six Hearts Princess) (entry #78)
+ Ars no Kyojuu (entry #79)
+ Birdie Wing: Golf Girls' Story Season 2 (entry #80)
+ Hundred (entry #81)
+ Hikari to Mizu no Daphne (entry #82)
+ Kuroshitsuji II (entry #83)
+ Shenmue the Animation (entry #84)
+ BNA (entry #85)
+ Gun x Sword (entry #86)
+ Battle Spirits: Brave (entry #87)
+ Break Blade (entry #88)
+ Zoids (entry #89)
+ Rinne no Lagrange (entry #90)
+ Dimension W (entry #91)
+ Muteking the Dancing Hero (entry #92)
+ Synduality: Noir (entry #93)
+ Saikin Yatotta Maid ga Ayashii (entry #94)
+ Saber Marionette J Again (entry #95)
+ Bakugan: Battle Planet (entry #96)
+ Magic Knight Rayearth (entry #97)
+ Air Gear (entry #98)
+ Kill la Kill (entry #99)
+ .hack//Roots (entry #100)
+ Kyouran Kazoku Nikki (entry #101)
+ Motto! Magical DoReMi (entry #102)
+ Robotech II: The Sentinels (entry #103)
+ Senpai ga Uzai Kouhai no Hanashi (entry #104)
+ Attacker You! (entry #105)
+ IGPX: Immortal Grand Prix (2005) (entry #106)
+ Active Raid: Kidou Kyoushuushitsu Dai Hachi Gakari 2nd (entry #107)
+ Zegapain (entry #108)
+ Hentai Ouji to Warawanai Neko (entry #109)
+ Blade & Soul (entry #110)
+ Akiba's Trip The Animation (entry #111)
+ Inazuma Eleven Go: Galaxy (entry #112)
+ Terra Formars (entry #113)
+ Bastard!! Ankoku no Hakaishin (entry #114)
+ Ima, Soko ni Iru Boku (entry #115)
+ Mobile Suit Gundam AGE (entry #116)
+ Uchuu no Stellvia (entry #117)
+ Gundam Build Divers (entry #118)
+ Buzzer Beater (entry #119)
+ Bucchigire! (entry #120)
+ Fantasista Doll (entry #121)
+ Terra e... (entry #122)
+ Kannazuki no Miko (entry #123)
+ Future Diary (entry #124)
+ Aoi Umi to Shounen (entry #125)
+ Jungle Book Shounen Mowgli (entry #126)
+ Daimajuu Gekitou: Hagane no Oni (entry #127)
+ Sin: The Movie (entry #128)
+ Hi no Tori: Uchuu-hen (entry #129)
+ Good Morning Althea (entry #130)
+ Kikou Senki Dragonar (entry #131)
+ Nasu: Andalusia no Natsu (entry #132)
+ Ryuugajou Nanana no Maizoukin (entry #133)
+ Psycho-Pass Movie (entry #134)
+ Hikyou Tanken Fam & Ihrlie (entry #135)
+ Ai no Wakakusa Monogatari (entry #136)
+ Ninjala (TV) (entry #137)

These are the anime that appear in Super Robot Wars X, for PlayStation 4, Vita, Switch, and Windows computers.

GKIDS is an American film distributor based in New York with, according to the Los Angeles Times, a focus on "sophisticated, indie" animation. GKIDS releases critically acclaimed mostly hand-drawn, international films—such as the works of the independent Japanese anime studio Studio Ghibli—to North American audiences. GKIDS also distributes computer animated and stop-motion films in addition to hand-drawn ones, as well as American films by independent filmmakers. The name is said to be an acronym for "Guerrilla Kids International Distribution Syndicate".

In this list are those anime that have been distributed by the distributor GKIDS.

Part 1: https://myanimelist.net/stacks/15592

In conjuntion with the official award by the Reader's choice, the magazine's editors made public their own choices for many years, until 2014.

In that period, the editors disagreed most of the time with readers, with 15 editions having a different choice, 2 editions having a reader's choice winner of a edition, winning in a diferent edition (1980 (1st Half) and 2000/2001), and 2 editions that had a tie, so there was two winners in said years (1982/1983 and 1997/1998).

Sources:
https://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/
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