Anime of the 1920s
By the year each piece's own record gives: a rights holder's own title, an archive's date; oldest first.
Everything here 9
Burglars of Baghdad Castle (1926)
Subjects: anime, as Wikimedia Commons records them
1926 · Cartoon · 13 min · Commons Noboru OfujiThe Story of the Monkey King (1926)
Subjects: anime, as Wikimedia Commons records them
1926 · Cartoon · 5 min · Commons Noburo OfujiA Ship of Oranges (1927)
Subjects: anime, as Wikimedia Commons records them
1927 · Cartoon · 6 min · Commons Noboru OfujiMonkey and the Crabs (1927)
Subjects: anime, as Wikimedia Commons records them
1927 · Cartoon · 5 min · Commons Yasuji MurataThe Animal Olympics (1928)
Subjects: anime, as Wikimedia Commons records them
1928 · Cartoon · 13 min · Commons Yasuji MurataThe Golden Flower (1929)
Subjects: anime, as Wikimedia Commons records them
1929 · Cartoon · 16 min · Commons Noburo OfujiKobu-tori Jiisan (1929) edited 0
Subjects: anime, as Wikimedia Commons records them
1929 · Cartoon · 1 min · Commons Chuzo Aoji, Yasuji MurataKobu-tori Jiisan (1929)
Subjects: anime, as Wikimedia Commons records them
1929 · Cartoon · 10 min · Commons Chuzo Aoji, Yasuji MurataTarô-san no kisha (1929)
Subjects: anime, as Wikimedia Commons records them
1929 · Cartoon · 15 min · Commons Yasuji MurataEvery piece plays where its own catalogue plays it, and is credited there: series and films their rights holders post on YouTube in YouTube's player; live channels from the iptv-org database on their own pages; films from their archives; podcasts from their publishers' feeds; stations from Radio Browser. Nothing here is copied. A piece is here only where its own source says it is anime: a rights holder’s Wikidata record, a channel’s own name, an archive’s subjects, Apple’s category or a station’s own tags; never a title alone, and never because it is animated. Each keeps its own catalogue’s profiles, and what is in Japanese says so.