- Gargoyles (TV series) - Wikipedia
The second season featured 52 episodes, and a long mid-season story arc dubbed by fans as "The Gargoyles World Tour" in which four of the main characters travel the world, encountering other Gargoyles and confronting various mystical and science-fictional dangers
- Gargoyles (TV Series 1994–1997) - IMDb
Gargoyles: Created by Greg Weisman With Keith David, Salli Richardson-Whitfield, Jeff Bennett, Thom Adcox-Hernandez A clan of heroic night creatures pledge to protect modern New York City as they did in Scotland one thousand years earlier
- Gargoyles | Disney Wiki | Fandom
Gargoyles is an American animated television series, created by Greg Weisman for Walt Disney Television Animation and Buena Vista Television It ran from October 24, 1994 to February 15, 1997 The series is notable for its relatively dark tone, complex story arcs, and melodrama; character arcs
- Gargoyles: Their History, Meanings, and Most Famous Examples
Today, gargoyles remain a testament to the ingenuity and creativity of medieval architects and sculptors They are reminders of a time when art, religion, and practical engineering came together to create buildings
- Gargoyle: Mythical Creature Overview and History
Gargoyles are fascinating mythical creatures that have been a part of human culture for centuries These stone sculptures, often found on the roofs of buildings, are known for their grotesque appearance and their role in warding off evil spirits
- GargWiki
GargWiki is the ultimate reference guide to the world of Disney's Gargoyles! Although this site contains information on anything and everything relating to Gargoyles, the primary focus of the wiki is the canonical Gargoyles Universe, as envisioned by creator Greg Weisman
- Gargoyles - Disney Shows
In Scotland, 994 A D Goliath and his clan of gargoyles are sworn to defend a medieval castle Goliath has been tricked by humans and discovers that his entire clan has been destroyed He and the remaining gargoyles are cursed to sleep for 1000 years
- Gargoyle - Wikipedia
Architects often used multiple gargoyles on a building to divide the flow of rainwater off the roof to minimize potential damage from rainstorms A trough is cut in the back of the gargoyle and rainwater typically exits through the open mouth
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