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Aladdin ends up sent to a distant land, far from the others, where he learns he is a Magi. Having no news of his friend, Alibaba uses the treasure he obtained in Amon to free all slaves in the city, including Morgiana and returns to Balbadd, his homeland. Aladdin and Morgiana encounter Sinbad, the first Dungeon Capturer and the king of Sindria.
Aladdin, Alibaba and Morgiana have one last party together before parting ways, promising to meet again as soon as possible. While Alibaba and Morgiana keep traveling by sea, but each with a different destination, Aladdin travels to Magnostadt riding his magic turban until he gets tired and boards a passing carriage instead, with instructions ...
Some of the characters, including the three main protagonists (from center left to right): Morgiana, Aladdin and Alibaba Saluja; Sinbad (upper center) and the Eight Generals of Sindria (from left to center right): Spartos Leoxses, Yamraiha, Pisti (front), Hinahoho, Drakon, Sharrkan Amun-Ra, Ja'far and Masrur (top); Hakuryuu Ren, Kougyoku Ren, Seishun Ri, Hakuei Ren (left), Judar (above) and ...
Alibaba and a slightly exhausted Aladdin enter a nearby dungeon. They manage to elude traps and confront monsters by relying on the power of Ugo at the price of Aladdin's energy. Little do they know that they are being followed by Jamil and his two slaves - Morgiana and Goltas. Jamil confronts Alibaba and demands his service in navigating the ...
First Japanese Blu-ray cover, featuring Alibaba Saluja (left) and Aladdin (right) Magi: The Labyrinth of Magic is a Japanese anime series based on the manga series of the same title written and illustrated by Shinobu Ohtaka. Produced by A-1 Pictures, it began airing in Japan on October 7, 2012. [1]
(Reuters) - China's Alibaba said on Friday it had agreed to pay $433.5 million to settle a U.S. class-action lawsuit filed by investors alleging monopolistic practices by the e-commerce giant.
Magi: The Labyrinth of Magic is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Shinobu Ohtaka.It began serialization in Shogakukan's Weekly Shōnen Sunday magazine on June 3, 2009.
Ali Baba was adapted as a children’s animated film in 1993 by the Australian Burbank Animation Studios. Several aspects of the story were changed to be more suitable for a younger audience, such as Morgiana being a genie that Ali Baba discovers in a lamp, and Morgiana transforming the head thief into a cat instead of killing him. Ali Baba’s ...