Weiß Kreuz

Weiß Kreuz

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search{| class="metadata plainlinks ambox ambox-content ambox-multiple_issues" | class="mbox-image"| | class="mbox-text"|This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page.*It needs additional citations for verification. Tagged since September 2009.

• It may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards. Tagged since September 2009.
• Its lead section may not adequately summarize its contents. Please consider expanding the lead to provide an accessible overview of the article's key points. Tagged since September 2009.
• Its plot summary may be too long or excessively detailed. Tagged since September 2009.

|} ‹ The template below (Foreign character) is being considered for deletion. See templates for discussion to help reach a consensus.›The title of this article contains the character ß. Where it is unavailable or not desired, the name may be represented as Weiss Kreuz.

Weiß Kreuz (Knight Hunters: Weiß Kreuz)
[1]
ヴァイス·クロイツ (Vaisu Kuroitsu)
Genre	Action, Drama
Light novel
Forever White
Written by	Ken'ichi Kanemaki
Illustrated by	Kyoko Tsuchiya
Published by	Tokuma Shoten
Magazine	Animage
Original run	July 1997 – December 1997
Manga
Weiß: An Assassin And White Shaman
Written by	Takehito Koyasu
Illustrated by	Kyoko Tsuchiya
Published by	Shinshokan
Demographic	Shōjo
Magazine	Wings
Original run	1997 – 1998
Volumes	2
TV anime
Directed by	Kiyoshi Egami Kazutoku Tanahashi (ep.17 - 25)
Studio	Studio Deen TMS Entertainment
Licensed by	[2] Media Blasters
Network	TV Tokyo
Original run	April 8, 1998 – September 30, 1998
Episodes	25
Original video animation
Weiß Kreuz Verbrechen & Strafe
Studio	Studio Deen
Released	2000
Episodes	2
TV anime
Weiß Kreuz Glühen (USA Title: Knight Hunters Eternity)
Directed by	Hitoyuki Matsui
Studio	Ufotable
Licensed by	[3] Media Blasters
Network	Kids Station
Original run	November 28, 2002 – February 20, 2003
Episodes	13
Manga
Weiß Kreuz Side B
Written by	Takehito Koyasu
Illustrated by	Shoko Ohmine
Published by	Ichijinsha
Demographic	Shōjo
Magazine	Monthly Comic Zero Sum (1-31) Zero Sum WARD (32-37)'
Original run	January 2003 – August 2007
Volumes	5

Weiß Kreuz (ヴァイスクロイツ, Vaisu Kuroitsu^?, literally German for "White Cross", accurately "weißes Kreuz" in German) is a series about four assassins that work in a flower shop called "Kitty in the House", a reference to their feline codenames. The assassins are members of a group called Weiß (white), which is run by Persia of the mysterious Kritiker organization.

The Weiß Kreuz franchise includes two seasons of anime and one OVA series, a light novel, two manga series, and several drama CDs. The four seiyuu of the main characters - Takehito Koyasu, Hiro Yuuki, Shinichiro Miki, Tomokazu Seki - formed a band named "Weiß"; several CDs and singles were released. Media Blasters released the anime in the North America as Knight Hunters: Weiß Kreuz.

[edit] Characters

[edit] Weiß

An assassin group that is under the order of Kritiker ("critic" in German), a secret organization that falls under the Japanese police force.

Ran Fujimiya (藤宮 蘭, Fujimiya Ran^?)

Codename: Abyssinian

Voiced by: Takehito Koyasu (Japanese), Dan Green (English)

He is known as Aya (アヤ^?), the name that belongs to his sister who is in a coma. His parents were killed and his sister run over by Reiji Takatori, and thus he joins Weiß seeking revenge. Aya's weapon is a katana named "Shion" after the previous owner and Aya's teacher. Before Aya became Weiß, he was a member of Sendai Kritiker, Tsushima Kritiker and Tokyo Crashers. Aya's car is a white Porsche 928.

Omi Tsukiyono (月夜野 臣, Tsukiyono Omi^?)

Codename: Bombay (Weiß Kreuz), Persia (Weiß Kreuz Glühen)

Voiced by: Hiro Yuuki (Japanese), Jamie McGonnigal (English)

Due to his computer skills, Omi (オミ^?) is in charge of gathering information and planning Weiß's missions. He uses a crossbow, bow and poisoned darts as his weapons. Omi was kidnapped when he was eleven, and as his father refused to pay ransom, he was saved by Persia who trained him for a killer. Omi lost his memories due to shock and doesn't remember his life before Kritiker at the start of the series, but as the action unfolds he discovers he is in fact Mamoru Takatori (衛鷹取^?), son of Reiji Takatori - head of the Takatori family, who are in some way related to almost all the missions the boys have to take. Later, in the Dramatic Precious drama CDs, he finds out that he is really Shuichi Takatori's biological son. He assumes the position "Persia" in Glühen.

Ken Hidaka (飛鷹 健, Hidaka Ken^?)

Codename: Siberian

Voiced by: Tomokazu Seki (Japanese), Brian Morey (English)

Ken (ケン^?) was once a talented professional soccer goalie in the J-League, but he was forced to quit due to a gambling scandal, despite the fact that he was completely innocent. Before he became one of Weiß, Ken was a member of Kagoshima Kritiker and underwent a mission on Yakushima Island.

Youji Kudou (工藤 耀爾, Kudō Yōji^?)

Codename: Balinese

Voiced by: Shinichiro Miki (Japanese), Marc Diraison (English)

Youji (ヨージ^?) is a ladies' man and a former private detective. It is that he once ran a Private Investigator Agency with his first love, a young woman with sunglasses and a distinctive beauty mark named Asuka Murase. Asuka, however, was shot and killed while investigating the members-only Liott club, which hides a prostitution ring. He joined Weiß to protect all the other women of the world because he couldn't protect his love and partner, and this explains his insensitive-seeming practice of only accepting missions that have to do with women of legal age. Previously a member of Kobe Kritiker.

[edit] Kritiker

Persia (ペルシャ, Perusha^?)

Voiced by: Jūrōta Kosugi (Japanese), Christopher Yates (English)

The head officer of the police force by day and head of Kritiker, an underground organization fighting for justice, by night. His real name is Shuuichi Takatori (修鷹取^?) and he is Reiji Takatori's brother and Omi's biological father (with Reiji's wife; that is the reason why Reiji did not pay the ransom for Omi when he was kidnapped). Persia's codename for Kritiker is "Marigold", and "King" for Crashers.

Manx (マンクス, Mankusu^?)

Voiced by: Mami Horikoshi (Japanese), Sue Gilad (English)

Persia's red-headed secretary, whom Yoji always flirts with but never gets anywhere with. She has feelings for Shuichi Takatori, but does not act on them due to their professional relationship and his remaining love for his brother's late wife. Manx is a cold and calculating woman who doesn't let the personal feelings of Weiß members influence her decisions. She uses the codename "Erika" when dealing with the non-lethal Kritiker teams. Her real name is Hanae Kitada (花枝北田^?).

Birman (バーマン, Baman^?)

Voiced by: Kikuko Inoue

In the early CD drama Birman is shown serving as a liaison between Weiß and Persia, along with Manx. In the anime she is introducted after Shuichi Takatori's death, as a private secretary of the new Persia, Yoshirou Karasuma. Like Manx for Shuichi, Birman also has fellings for the man she serves.

Botan (牡丹, Botan^?)

Voiced by: Fumihiko Tachiki

A Kritiker agent who assists Birman in guiding Weiß, and takes a particular interest in Aya due to his own personal reasons for joining the organization. He later dies in episode 17 from being shot, put on fire, and thus burned to death. His codename means "peony".

Yoshirou Karasuma (烏丸善郎, Karasuma Yoshirou^?)

Voiced by: Tōru Ōkawa

Takes the position of Persia after Shuichi Takatori.

[edit] Civilians

Aya Fujimiya (藤宮 彩, Fujimiya Aya^?)

Voiced by: Yui Horie (Japanese), Rachael Lillis (English)

The younger sister of Ran who was run over by the car of Reiji Takatori on her sixteenth birthday. She has been comatose ever since. Despite the fact that she is now eighteen years old, her body has not physically aged at all. As a result, she becomes a target of Schwarz. Aya is commonly referred to as Aya-chan to differentiate her from her older brother.

Sakura Tomoe (巴 さくら, Tomoe Sakura^?)

Voiced by: Hiroko Kasahara (Japanese), Katie Adams (English)

A girl with a striking resemblance to Aya's younger sister. She becomes quite close to Aya, who pushes her away because he fears she will be in danger if she comes to know him, and somewhat because her resemblance to his sister brings him pain. She uses her physical resemblance to Aya's sister in order to protect Aya-chan from Schwarz later on. In the Dramatic Precious drama CDs she eventually goes abroad to study in Paris, France, acknowledging her feelings for Aya have been fading.

Ouka Sakaki (榊 凰花, Sakaki Ōka^?)

Voiced by: Minato Ayase (Japanese), Alissa Gordon (English)

A frequent patron of the flower shop, Ouka is a privileged schoolgirl who is especially fond of Omi. Unfortunately for both of them, she is also Reiji Takatori's illegitimate daughter, which results in her being caught up in Weiß's struggles against Schwarz and the Takatori family; the consequences, described in both the anime and the CD dramas, are especially gruesome; in the anime, she is accidentally killed by Schwarz, and in the Dramatic Precious drama CDs it is revealed that her body, along with her older brothers', has been preserved.

Ms. Momoe (百恵さん, Momoe-san^?)

Voiced by: Rachael Lillis

The kindly owner of The House of Kittens, the flower shop where the members of Weiß work. Her lazy white cat always sleeps on her lap, occasionally looking up when interesting things happen in the shop. Generally, however, neither Ms. Momoe nor the cat see any action. Her full name is Momoe Yamaguchi (百恵山口^?).

[edit] Enemies

[edit] Schwarz

The main enemies in the series are another group of assassins called Schwarz ("Black" in German), all of whom have supernatural powers. Schwarz begrudgingly work as bodyguards for the Takatori family, and this is how they meet Weiß. Later in the series, Schwarz is seen assisting a mysterious group known as "Eszett" (the name of the German alphabetic character ß) in resurrecting their deceased leader. Weiß is to Kritiker what Schwarz is to Eszett.

Brad Crawford (ブラッド·クロフォード, Buraddo Kurofōdo^?)

Voiced by: Ryoutarou Okiayu (Japanese), Michael Tremain (English)

Crawford is the leader of Schwarz. Though Crawford seems to follow commands without so much as a question, he is not someone to be trusted. He is very focused, although what drives him is unknown. Crawford has the ability to see bits and pieces of the future. Because of this, he has shown to be quite difficult to deal with on more than one occasion. He is 27 in the first anime.

Schuldig (シュルディッヒ, Shurudihhi^?)

Voiced by: Hikaru Midorikawa (Japanese), Jeff Swarthout (English)

Both sadistic and masochistic to an extent, Schuldig enjoys messing with people's heads, which is all too easy given his power of telepathy. He claims that people's minds taste like honey; however, he also complains that at times he can't tell which thoughts are his. Schuldig means "guilty" in German and Dutch. He is 22 in the first anime.

Nagi Naoe (直江 那岐, Naoe Nagi^?)

Voiced by: Nozomu Sasaki (Japanese), Chris Fuller (English)

Nagi was shunned as a child by the people around him because of his telekinetic powers. He was living on the streets for quite a long time, then taken in by a nurse, who lead an orphanage. Due to the fact, that the nurse actually was using the children living in the orphanage to commit crimes, Weiss was ordered to kill the nurse. Ken, who knew a girl from the orphanage and thereby got to know Nagi as well, was the one to kill the nurse. Nagi witnessed the murder and as a result he made the church collapse by using his telekinetic powers - and from there on hated Ken in specific. He ran off and found shelter at Crawfords, who then took him in. Then he started to work with and for Schwarz to get revenge on both Ken and the world for the way everybody treated him when he was a child. He is very solemn and embittered towards the world. He is 15 in the first anime.

Farfarello (ファルファレロ, Farufarero^?)

Voiced by: Ryuusei Nakao (Japanese), Rick Mann (English)

Called demented by most, as his multitude of scars and ability to grin at insane acts of violence toward others and himself makes this accusation seem true. His real name is Jei. When he learned as a child that his real mother was Ruth, the nun who had been his teacher, Jei snapped and murdered his adoptive parents and sister, then blocked out the memory, developing a vendetta against God and Christians. In the Dramatic Image albums III and IV, he and Schwarz meets a young woman named Sally Schumars while on the run. She is a timid witch who is trying to escape from Rosenkreuz, a group of people with special gifts similar to Schwarz's, and Schwarz has a complicated history with the Rosenkreuz organization. Farfarello and Sally fall in love, one of the main reasons being given is that she makes him feel again. At the end of the fourth Dramatic Image album, he and Sally part from Schwarz with Schwarz's sort of "blessing." Farfarello's name comes from one of the demons in Dante's Inferno. He is 20 in the first anime.

[edit] Schreient

A group of four female assassins employed and cared for by the scientist Masafumi Takatori. They are fiercely loyal to him and one another. "Schreiend" is the German word for "screaming."

Hell (ヘル, Heru^?)

Voiced by: Masako Katsuki (Japanese), Stacey Williams (voice actress) (English)

She is the leader of Schreient, carrying out her lover's will. She was once a member of the Japanese Self Defense Force. She is normally level-headed, but can be moved to great anger. Hell means "bright" in German, and her real name is Chizuru Aoi.

Schön (シェーン, Shēn^?)

Voiced by: Miki Itou (Japanese), Shannon Conley (English)

She was once a model, and has more than a healthy appreciation for her own beauty: it is a scratch to the face that angers her the most in one battle. While she seems very self-absorbed, she does not put herself before the rest of Schreient. Schön means "beautiful" in German, and her real name is Karen Kitaura.

Neu (ノイ, Noi^?)

Voiced by: Kotono Mitsuishi (Japanese), Kaitlin O'Neal (English)

A strike to her face in one battle breaks her visor and reveals to Yoji the eyes of someone he believed dead: his ex-lover and partner, Asuka. The anime never conclusively states whether she is or is not, but it is confirmed in the All That Weiß official artbook that Neu indeed is Asuka. After Youji lost her, she was forced into prostitution, then sold as a guinea pig to Kourin. In episode sixteen, she uses the name "Kyoko" when she tries to seduce (and then kill) Yoji. Neu means "new" in German.

Tot (トート, Tōto^?)

Voiced by: Yuko Mizutani (Japanese), Rachael Lillis (English)

This seventeen-year-old girl acts much, much younger than she is, talking to her stuffed rabbit and referring to herself in third person, although a definitive reason is never given. It is implied that she was abused by her father, as she says that he was a "very bad man," and that Schreient actually rescued her from him. She is involved in a short, sweet love affair with Schwarz's Nagi before her apparent death at the hands of Farfarello. It is revealed in episode twenty-five that Nagi was able to save her from death, using his telekinetic powers to re-start her stopped heart. Tot means "dead" in German, and her real name is Nanami Kyouno.

[edit] The Takatori Family

A family that seems to be involved in all the crimes Weiß deal with.

Reiji Takatori (鷹取 玲司, Takatori Reiji^?)

Voiced by: Norio Wakamoto (Japanese), Mike Pollock (English)

The head of the family. Once thought to be Omi's father. He killed Aya's parents to cover up the fact that he'd been embezzling from the bank where Aya's father worked, leaving Mr. Fujimiya to take the blame, and ran Aya-chan down with his limousine when she escaped the explosion he had set off in their home to cover his crime.

Hirofumi Takatori (鷹取 弘史, Takatori Hirofumi^?)

Voiced by: Masaki Aizawa (Japanese), Patrick Lanczki (English)

Reiji's eldest son, the one who reveals to Omi who he truly is. Hirofumi supports Reiji's ambitions and carries favor with potential political allies by doing things like staging hunts where they can chase down and kill human prey. In the flashbacks that Omi has, it is revealed that he was the kinder of Omi's two brothers, but was corrupted by his father.

Masafumi Takatori (鷹取 雅史, Takatori Masafumi^?)

Voiced by: Keiji Fujiwara (Japanese), Kevin T. Collins (English)

Reiji's second eldest son and the scientist who backs Schreient. Masafumi's goal is to create a chemical formula which will make him immortal and godlike, and to accomplish that goal he performs illegal experiments on unwilling victims. He seems to have a thing for pretty girls and boys, and at the beginning, he will only experiment on young children who are "pretty."

[edit] La Mort

The second generation of Weiss that, along with the second-in-commant, broke away Shuichi Takatori after they realized that Shuichi's only goal is revenge on his older brother.

Shion (紫苑, Shion^?)

Voiced by: Katsuji Mori

Shion was the leader of Sendai Kritiker and Aya's teacher. He also uses a katana as his weapon.

Rindou (竜胆, Rindou^?)

Voiced by: Ryōichi Tanaka

A journalist. He kills with tarot cards.

Ayame (菖蒲, Ayame^?)

Voiced by: Tōru Furusawa

His weapon is a boomerang. Ayame is a female-to-male transgender.

Azami (薊, Azami^?)

Voiced by: Akio Ōtsuka

His weapon is a violin. He fell for Ayame when the man's body was still of a woman's. Event after Ayame became a man, Azami couldn't stop loving him.

[edit] Others

[edit] Tokyo Crashers

The team Aya was on just before he became one of Weiß. Tokyo Crashers appear in Crashers: Knight and Ran I & II and Weiß Kreuz Glühen. Crashers is a non-lethal unit designed to supplement police activity.

Knight (ナイト, Naito^?)

Voiced by: Toshihiko Seki

His real name is Yuushi Honjou (優士本庄^?). His parents died in an accident during which his sister Taiyou (太陽^?) lost her sight. He carries a weapon called a cundledargeon.

Rook (ルーク, Rūku^?)

Voiced by: Hōchū Ōtsuka

His real name is Masato Tanuma (将人田沼^?). Aya was sent to replace him after Masato got wounded during a mission.

Bishop (ビショップ, Bishoppu^?)

Voiced by: Hideyuki Tanaka

His real name is Reiichi Shirasagi (黎一白鷺^?). The team's mission planner.

Pawn (ポーン, Pōn^?)

Voiced by: Kōichi Tōchika

His real name is Naru Uhyou (成雨氷^?). The team's explosives expert. He is seventeen in the drama CDs.

Queen (クイーン, Kuīn^?)

Voiced by: Eiko Masuyama

Serves as a liaison between Crashers and King.

[edit] Media

[edit] Light novel

[4][5]The cover of Weiß - Forever White, which first appeared in the July 1997 issue of Animage.A light novel entitled Weiß - Forever White was serialized from July 1997 to December 1997 in the anime and manga magazine Animage, published by Tokuma Shoten. It was written by Keni'ichi Kanemaki and illustrated by Kyoko Tsuchiya.

[edit] Story

A short story entitled The Meeting can be found in the All That Weiß official artbook. It explains how the Weiß members met the first time. According to the official Weiß Kreuz chronologies, the version of how Weiß was formed from The Meeting is the one working with the series.

[edit] Manga

[edit] Weiß - An Assassin and White Shaman

Weiß - An Assassin and White Shaman, illustrated by Kyoko Tsuchiya and story by voice actor Takehito Koyasu, was serialized in the shōjo manga magazine Wings, published by Shinshokan. The chapters were collected into two tankōbon, and the first one includes thirty-two color pages, and the second one includes twenty color pages. It takes place before Forever White and explains how Aya first joined Weiß. Due to the differences between the manga version and the anime version of Aya's back story, Weiß - An Assassin and White Shaman is not a prequel to the anime. Weiß - An Assassin and White Shaman is published in German by Egmont Manga & Anime.

[edit] Weiß Side B

Weiß Side B, illustrated by Shoko Ohmine, takes place after the events of Weiß Kreuz Glühen. It is published by Ichijinsha; the first thirty-one chapters were serialized in Monthly Comic Zero Sum and chapters thirty-two through thirty-seven were serialized in the quarterly magazine Zero Sum WARD. Weiß Side B ended with the publication of chapter thirty-seven in the Summer 2007 issue of Zero Sum WARD. The final chapters have yet to be collected in tankōbon format. Weiß Side B is also published in German by Egmont Manga & Anime.

Initially, the series was supposed to end with Weiß Kreuz Glühen, as Aya died in the final episode, and Koyasu originally wanted Ohmine to do a manga adaptation of Weiß Kreuz Glühen, but then he decided it would be boring to tell the same story twice, so Weiß Side B ended up being a sequel and Aya was brought "back from hell."

[edit] Anime

[edit] Weiß Kreuz

Weiß Kreuz is the first of the Weiß anime series. It runs twenty-five episodes and follows Weiß in its mission to "defeat the dark beasts" that haunt Tokyo. The beginning episodes lend some back story to Aya, Ken, and Yoji, and show their motivations for being in Weiß. Omi's history becomes part of the storyline and is delved into halfway through. Weiß Kreuz introduces Kritiker, Schwarz, Eszett, and Schreient.

Weiß Kreuz uses the character designs created by Kyoko Tsuchiya, and features the lowest quality of animation of the three Weiß Kreuz anime series.

Because the last two episodes were shown as an hour-long special in Japan, the first season is sometimes considered a 24-episode series. Media Blasters' US release considered it to be 25 episodes. For release in English, Media Blasters renamed the series Knight Hunters, and for release in German by Anime-Virtual, the title was unchanged.

[edit] Weiß Kreuz OVA: Verbrechen & Strafe

The second Weiß Kreuz series, Verbrechen & Strafe ("Crime & Punishment" in German), is a two-episode OVA that takes place a short time after the end of the anime, and before the events detailed in the last set of Drama CDs. In hiding, Aya, Ken, Yoji and Omi work out of a mobile home, using their flower-selling business as a cover. Their location is never specified, but it is possibly in the area of Yokota Air Base or Camp Zama, which are both American military bases near Tokyo. Their first mission involves a target by the name of Col. Nichol who evidently has his own enemies in a later target for Weiß and a young man named Akira. However, Ken and Omi decide to decline the mission to kill Akira after they hear Akira's (and his younger sister Kaori's) story. They only want revenge on Nichol for killing their parents several years before. Kaori was also a classmate of Omi's and the only surviving member of her group of friends, all supposedly killed by Nichol. Kritiker doesn't take to Ken and Omi's defection, and amends the mission. Yoji and Aya are instructed to target their teammates as well.

The OVA is notable because of the darker, bloodier storyline and the higher quality of animation compared to the first series.

[edit] Weiß Kreuz Glühen

[6][7]The third DVD of the German release of Weiß Kreuz Glühen. The character designs were changed from the original Weiß Kreuz series due to copyright issues.The third series, called Weiß Kreuz Glühen, ("white cross glowing" in German) is a thirteen-episode series which is set after the OVA. Several of the original Weiß members are not immediately visible; two new ones are introduced in the first episode: namely Sena Izumi and Kyou Aguri. Also, Omi has assumed the position of Persia left by his father. Glühen takes place at Koua Academy, where Weiß are investigating a series of unusual suicides. The animation quality is far higher than the original series. However, the character design is vastly different due to legal disputes with the original character designer, Kyoko Tsuchiya. Schwarz also appears in Glühen; they also have changed appearances due to the lawsuit. For release in English, Media Blasters renamed the series Knight Hunters Eternity, and for release in German by Anime-Virtual, the title was unchanged.

[edit] Drama CDs

A large number of Weiß Kreuz drama CDs have been released. All of them are a part of the official timeline. A few detail Aya's, Ken's and Omi's past with Kritiker. Some show Weiß's missions before and during the first anime. Others explain what happened between Verbrechen & Strafe and Weiß Kreuz Glühen. Weiß Kreuz Glühen Dramatic Soundtracks II takes place during Glühen.

[edit] List of Weiß Kreuz drama CDs

• Crashers: Knight and Ran I
• Crashers: Knight and Ran II
• Weiß Kreuz Dramatic Image Album I
• Weiß Kreuz Dramatic Image Album II
• Weiß Kreuz Dramatic Image Album III Schwarz Ein I
• Weiß Kreuz Dramatic Image Album IV Schwarz Zwei II
• Weiß Kreuz Dramatic Collection I The Holy Children
• Weiß Kreuz Dramatic Collection II ENDLESS RAIN
• Weiß Kreuz Dramatic Collection III Kaleidoscope Memory
• Weiß Kreuz Dramatic Precious 1st Stage SLEEPLESS NIGHT
• Weiß Kreuz Dramatic Precious 2nd Stage TEARLESS DOLLS
• Weiß Kreuz Dramatic Precious 3rd Stage HOPELESS ZONE
• Weiß Kreuz Dramatic Precious Final Stage DREAMLESS LIFE
• Weiß Kreuz Wish A Dream Collection I~Flower of Spring~
• Weiß Kreuz Wish A Dream Collection II~A four-leaf Clover~
• Weiß Kreuz Wish A Dream Collection III~THE ORCHID under THE SUN~
• Weiß Kreuz Wish A Dream Collection IV~FIRST MISSON~
• Weiß Kreuz Glühen I Fight Fire With Fire
• Weiß Kreuz Glühen II Theater Of Pain
• Weiß Kreuz Glühen Dramatic Soundtracks I
• Weiß Kreuz Glühen Dramatic Soundtracks II

[edit] See also

• White Cross: The name "Weißkreuz" was the German name for a chemical warfare agent in World War I.

[edit] References

1. ^ character profiles on the Marine Entertainment website (in Japanese)
2. ^ ^{a b c d e f g h i} All That Weiß - A collection of all Weiß stories, for all Weiß fans, May, 2000. (in Japanese)
3. ^ ^{a b} "Characters - Schreient" (in Japanese). Weiß Kreuz Film Book. Shinshokan. July 1999. pp. 55. ISBN 4-403-67005-9.
4. ^ "Characters - Schreient" (in Japanese). Weiß Kreuz Film Book. Shinshokan. July 1999. pp. 56. ISBN 4-403-67005-9.
5. ^ ^{a b} Marine Entertainment's official Weiß Kreuz chronology (in Japanese)
6. ^ "Egmont Manga & Anime page for Weiß Kreuz volume one" (in German). Egmont Manga & Anime. Archived from the original on 2008-01-06. http://web.archive.org/web/20080106193722/http://manganet.de/band-3389.jsp. Retrieved 2008-06-17.
7. ^ "Egmont Manga & Anime page for Weiß Kreuz volume two" (in German). Egmont Manga & Anime. Archived from the original on 2008-03-17. http://web.archive.org/web/20080317091155/http://www.manganet.de/band-3390.jsp. Retrieved 2008-06-17.
8. ^ Koyasu, Takehito (August 2004). "Interview mit Takehito Koyasu und Shoko Ohmine" (in German). Weiß Side B, Volume 1. Köln: Egmont Manga & Anime. pp. 186. ISBN 978-3-7704-6059-5.
9. ^ Weiß Kreuz (anime) at Anime News Network's Encyclopedia. Accessed 15 December 2007.
10. ^ Weiß Kreuz Glühen (anime) at Anime News Network's Encyclopedia. Accessed 15 December 2007.

[edit] External links

• Marine Entertainment's official Weiß Kreuz page (Japanese)
• Marine Entertainment's official Weiß Kreuz Glühen page (Japanese)
• Weiß Kreuz (manga) at Anime News Network's Encyclopedia
• Weiß Kreuz Side B (manga) at Anime News Network's Encyclopedia

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wei%C3%9F_Kreuz&oldid=460666909" View page ratingsRate this pageRate this pagePage ratingsWhat's this?Current average ratings. Trustworthy 5.0 4 ratings Objective 5.0 4 ratings Complete 5.0 3 ratings Well-written Difficult to understand 4.0 3 ratings I am highly knowledgeable about this topic (optional)I have a relevant college/university degreeIt is part of my professionIt is a deep personal passionThe source of my knowledge is not listed hereI would like to help improve Wikipedia, send me an e-mail (optional)We will send you a confirmation e-mail. We will not share your e-mail address with outside parties as per our feedback privacy statement.Submit ratingsSaved successfullyYour ratings have not been submitted yetYour ratings have expiredPlease reevaluate this page and submit new ratings. An error has occured. Please try again later. Thanks! Your ratings have been saved.Please take a moment to complete a short survey.Start surveyMaybe later Thanks! Your ratings have been saved.Do you want to create an account?An account will help you track your edits, get involved in discussions, and be a part of the community.Create an accountorLog inMaybe later Thanks! Your ratings have been saved.Did you know that you can edit this page?Edit this pageMaybe later Categories:

• Light novels
• Manga series
• Anime series
• Anime OVAs
• Action anime and manga
• Crime anime and manga
• Anime of 1998
• Anime of 2000
• Anime of 2002
• Drama audio recordings
• Fictional assassins
• Manga of 1997
• Manga of 2003
• Shōjo manga

Hidden categories:

• Articles needing additional references from September 2009
• All articles needing additional references
• Articles needing cleanup from September 2009
• All articles needing cleanup
• Wikipedia introduction cleanup from September 2009
• Wikipedia articles with plot summary needing attention from September 2009
• Wikipedia pages named with diacritics
• Articles containing Japanese language text
• Anime and manga articles with a missing image caption
• Anime and manga articles with obsolete XXX other parameters
• Articles with Japanese language external links

Personal tools

• Log in / create account

Namespaces

• Article
• Discussion

Views

• Read
• Edit
• View history

Search

[10]

Navigation

• Main page
• Contents
• Featured content
• Current events
• Random article
• Donate to Wikipedia

Interaction

• Help
• About Wikipedia
• Community portal
• Recent changes
• Contact Wikipedia

Toolbox

• What links here
• Related changes
• Upload file
• Special pages
• Permanent link
• Cite this page
• Rate this page

Print/export

• Create a book
• Download as PDF
• Printable version

Languages

• Deutsch
• Español
• Français
• Italiano
• 日本語
• Русский
• 中文
• This page was last modified on 14 November 2011 at 20:36.