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The Heroic Legend of Arslan
Cover of the first volume of The Heroic Legend of Arslan as published by Kadokawa Shoten on October 1, 1986. Art by Yoshitaka Amano.
アルスラーン戦記 (Arslan Senki)
Genre	Adventure, fantasy[1]
Novel series
Written by	Yoshiki Tanaka
Illustrated by	Yoshitaka Amano(Kadokawa) Shinobu Tanno(Kobunsha)
Published by	Kadokawa Shoten(older edition) Kobunsha(current edition)
Original run	1986 – 2017
Volumes	16
Original video animation
Directed by	Mamoru Hamatsu (1–2, 5–6) Mihiro Yamaguchi(3–4)
Produced by	Kei Sugiyama Masatoshi Tojo Noriko Matsuura Yutaka Takahashi Toshio Suzuki(ep 1) Yasuhisa Kazama (ep 1) Keishi Yamazaki (ep 2) Kazuhiko Ikeguchi (eps 3–4) Akira Maruta (eps 5–6) Mitsuhisa Hida (eps 5–6) Nagateru Kato (eps 5–6) Noriaki Ikeda (eps 5–6)
Written by	Megumi Matsuoka (1–2) Megumi Sugihara (3–6)
Music by	Norihiro Tsuru
Studio	Aubec (1–2) J.C.Staff(3–6)
Licensed by
Released	August 17, 1991 – September 21, 1995
Runtime	60 minutes (1–2) 35 minutes (3–6)
Episodes	6
Manga
Written by	Chisato Nakamura
Published by	Kadokawa Shoten
Demographic	Shōjo
Magazine	Asuka Fantasy DX
Original run	November 1991 – September 1996
Volumes	13
Manga
Written by	Hiromu Arakawa
Published by	Kodansha
English publisher
Demographic	Shōnen
Magazine	Bessatsu Shōnen Magazine
Original run	July 9, 2013 – present
Volumes	11[2]
Anime television series
Directed by	Noriyuki Abe
Written by	Makoto Uezu
Music by	Taro Iwashiro
Studio	Liden Films Sanzigen
Licensed by	Universal/Sony Universal Pictures UK(physical) Funimation (digital)
Original network	JNN (MBS)
Original run	April 5, 2015 – September 27, 2015
Episodes	25 + OVA (List of episodes)
Anime television series
The Heroic Legend of Arslan: Dust Storm Dance
Directed by	Noriyuki Abe
Written by	Makoto Uezu
Music by	Taro Iwashiro
Studio	Liden Films
Licensed by	Funimation
Original network	JNN (MBS)
Original run	July 3, 2016 – August 21, 2016
Episodes	8 + OVA (List of episodes)

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The Heroic Legend of Arslan (Japanese: アルスラーン戦記Hepburn: Arusurān Senki, lit. Arslan War Record(s)) is a Japanese fantasynovel series written by Yoshiki Tanaka. It was first published in 1986 and ended in 2017 with sixteen novels and one side story in the official guidebook Arslan Senki Dokuhon.

It was adapted into a manga, which caught up with the novel and then received an original ending, and ran from November 1991 to September 1996. It also received a six-part, unfinished animeOVA adaptation. In 2013, a second manga adaptation started serializing at Bessatsu Shōnen Magazine, with illustrations by Hiromu Arakawa. In 2015, it was adapted into an anime television series, which covered Tanaka’s first 4 novels, and was based on Arakawa’s manga art style and character designs. A second season, based on novels 5 and 6, aired in 2016.

The anime caught up with the second manga after only 3 volumes (covering the first novel) had been published, meaning the majority of Season 1 and all of Season 2 adapted the original novels before the manga did. Ever since Season 1 Episode 11, the anime’s director Noriyuki Abe, together with script writer and series composer Makoto Uezu, started making their own adaptation of Tanaka’s novels, and so deviated from the second manga’s later, more faithful adaptation.

• 1Synopsis
• 3Media

Synopsis[edit]

Setting[edit]

The story is set in a legendary vision of an indistinct amalgam of over a thousand years of pre-Islamic Persia and nearby other countries. While the world in which it takes place is one where magic obviously exists, said magic is of an extremely limited nature. Until the middle of the anime, the only magical happenings involve a few spells and a giant, humanoid monster. There aren't races such as elves or dwarves, though many evil monsters such as ghouls and winged monkeys, appear in the second half of the novel series. Especially the first half of the series is, at the core, a war story taking place between human nations. In addition, there are underlying themes exploring the repercussions of slavery on a society, having an absolute monarch who treats the poor as cattle, and religious obsession.

Plot[edit]

The story follows the exploits of Arslan, the crown prince of the fictional kingdom of Pars, and it is divided into two parts. In the first part, Pars is taken over by the neighboring nation of Lusitania after Arslan's father, King Andragoras III, falls victim to a treacherous plot led by some of his most trusted retainers. After barely escaping with his life, Arslan rejoins his loyal servant, Daryun. Backed up by only a few more companions, including the philosopher and tactician Narsus and his young servant Elam, also Farangis, an aloof, cold priestess, and Gieve, a travelling musician and con-man, Arslan stands against overwhelming odds to assemble an army strong enough to liberate his nation from the Lusitanian army which is led by the elusive warrior known as 'Silvermask', who is later revealed to be another contender to Pars' throne. In the second part, Arslan, now king of Pars, divides himself between defending his country against several external threats, including Silvermask, who is still at large, seeking to claim the throne for himself, and addressing the needs and hopes of his subjects.

Inspirations[edit]

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Whilst the protagonist's name appears to may have been taken from the popular Persian epic of Amir Arsalan, other than this anachronism, Arslan and his Parsian enemies and allies primarily share many parallels with Cyrus the Great and other historical figures of 6th century BCE Persia (albeit with several liberties taken), whereas the conflicts with the Lusitanian forces (which bear the ByzantiumOrthodox cross and the Varangians of Kievan Rus') – despite mostly French names and a certain religious zealotry implying a connection to the (Catholic) Crusades (again, with liberties taken)– appear to be based on the East Roman–Persian Wars, specifically those of the 6th century CE. Furthermore, several names of prominent Parsian characters appear to be taken from known important figures throughout Persian history as well as the historically unsubstantiated legendary parts of the historiographic Persian epic Shahnameh. Additionally, supernatural elements mostly based on ancient Near East mythology increasingly play a role as the series goes on.

Media[edit]

Novels[edit]

The original novel, Arslan Senki, was written by Dr. Yoshiki Tanaka. Though he is primarily a novelist, Tanaka's works have been adapted into manga and anime forms before. His novel Ginga eiyu densetsu became Legend of the Galactic Heroes, and Sohryuden became Legend of the Dragon Kings. There are sixteen novels in the Arslan Senki storyline. These novels were illustrated by manga artist and character-designer Yoshitaka Amano (whose other works include the character design for several Final Fantasy games and for Vampire Hunter D).

Manga[edit]

The popularity of the Arslan Senki novels was so great that it became natural for it to make a transition to manga form. The thirteen-volume manga was written by Tanaka and illustrated by Chisato Nakamura. The manga was published by Kadokawa Shoten.

A second manga adaptation of Arslan Senki started serialization in Kodansha's Bessatsu Shōnen Magazine in July 2013, illustrated by Hiromu Arakawa, best known for the manga titles Fullmetal Alchemist and Silver Spoon. This adaptation is currently available for online-exclusive purchase at Crunchyroll,^[3] while Kodansha Comics is physically publishing the manga in North America.^[4]

OVA series[edit]

The popularity of the novels led to the creation of a series of OVAs with character designs adapted by Sachiko Kamimura. The first two OVA episodes were released as 'movies', which is why each one is an hour long, rather than the traditional half-hour and were produced by Kadokawa Shoten and Sony Music Entertainment Japan. A second OVA series that followed up the first OVAs released in 1995. Both OVAs were licensed by Central Park Media and were released on DVD and VHS.^[5] The English dub for Part 1 was produced by Manga UK (who had also licensed the anime in the same region), while Part 2 was dubbed by Central Park Media themselves.^[6] This caused a lot of inconsistencies in both dubs.

Because of the aforementioned issues regarding translations and names, as well as possible issues with funding the project, it took an extremely long time for the Arslan anime to make its way to the United States. While they originally began production in 1990, as of 2006, they have still not completed the story. Even so, the final two chapters of the OVA arc were not made available until years after the first four had been released, in 2002.

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Anime television[edit]

A new anime television series to be based on the Hiromu Arakawa manga was announced on November 2, 2014.^[7] The TV series is directed by Noriyuki Abe, with Makoto Uezu acting as scriptwriter.^[8] The series aired from April to September 2015 on MBS and other Japan News Network stations in Nichigo timeslot at 5:00pm. An OAD was bundled with the manga's fifth limited edition volume, which released on May 9, 2016.^[9] An 8-episode second season, titled The Heroic Legend of Arslan: Dust Storm Dance, began airing on July 3, 2016.^[10][11]

Video games[edit]

The first video game based on The Heroic Legend of Arslan was released in 1993 for Sega Mega-CD. A strategy RPG in the vein of similar titles of the era such as the Fire Emblem series, it serves as a companion to the OVA series.^[12]

A Musou crossover game was released on October 1, 2015 on PlayStation 3 and PlayStation 4 in Japan.^[13] Koei Tecmo announced on July 30, 2015, that they would release the game in the west. Arslan: The Warriors of Legend, which was released on February 9, 2016.^[14] The game is based on the anime adaptation of the Hiromu Arakawa manga and follows the arc of the show's first season.

See also[edit]

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References[edit]

1. ^'The Heroic Legend of Arslan'. Funimation. Retrieved June 28, 2017.
2. ^'アルスラーン戦記 (11)' (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved June 28, 2019.
3. ^'Crunchyroll Releases Aijin, Koe no Katachi, Arslan Manga'. Anime News Network. 2014-03-14. Retrieved 2015-01-03.
4. ^'Kodansha USA Announces Heroic Legend of Arslan Manga Release'. Anime News Network. 2014-03-22. Retrieved 2015-01-01.
5. ^'Multiple Announcements From CPM, Animeigo, Pioneer'. Anime News Network. 1998-12-01. Retrieved 2015-01-03.
6. ^Justin Sevakis (2007-12-13). 'Buried Treasure – Heroic Legend of Arslan Part 1'. Anime News Network. Retrieved 2015-01-03.
7. ^'Heroic Legend of Arslan Manga Gets Anime'. Anime News Network. 2014-11-02. Retrieved 2015-01-03.
8. ^'The Heroic Legend of Arslan Anime's Main Staff, April Premiere Unveiled'. Anime News Network. 2015-01-03.
9. ^'Heroic Legend of Arslan Manga's 5th Volume Listed With Bundled DVD'. Anime News Network. 2015-10-10. Retrieved 2016-05-01.
10. ^'The Heroic Legend of Arslan 2nd Season Premieres in July'. Anime News Network. 2016-03-27. Retrieved 2016-03-27.
11. ^'Heroic Legend of Arslan Anime's 2nd Season Will Have 8 Episodes, July 3 Premiere'. Anime News Network. 2016-05-08. Retrieved 2016-05-08.
12. ^'The Heroic Legend of Arslan/Arslan Senki'. Hardcore Gaming 101.
13. ^'Heroic Legend of Arslan Manga Gets Musou Game for PS4, PS3'. Anime News Network.
14. ^'Arslan: The Warriors of Legend coming west in early 2016, Xbox One version added'. Gematsu.

External links[edit]

Arslan Drama Sony Tv Episode 1 Dailymotion Free

• Heroic Legend of Arslan review by THEM Anime
• Arislan Senki review by The Animé Café
• The Heroic Legend of Arslan (manga) at Anime News Network's encyclopedia

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