Born on December 1 in Takaoka, Toyama.
While attending Jozuka Elementary School, meets transfer student Motoo Abiko
(Fujiko Fujio Ⓐ).
Creates the hand-drawn comic magazine "Shotaiyo" with Motoo Abiko.
He and Abiko make their debut as authors in Mainichi Shogakusei Shimbun with the series "Tama-chan the Angel."
The two move to Tokyo and lived together in the Tokiwa-sō apartments. The duo work under the pen name Fujiko Fujio.
"Umi no Ouji"* was their first weekly periodical, which ran in Weekly Shonen Sunday (by Shogakukan).* Coauthored with Fujiko Fujio Ⓐ.
Establishes Studio Zero Co., Ltd. together with friends from Tokiwa-sō.
"Obake no Q-Taro"* gets serialized.* Coauthored with Fujiko Fujio Ⓐ.
"Perman" gets serialized.
"21 Emon" gets serialized.
"The Minotaur's Plate" SF short stories begin running in Big Comic (by Shogakukan).
"Doraemon" gets simultaneously serialized in all six levels of the Shogakukan Learning Magazine series.
Studio Zero Ltd. is dissolved.
"Shin Obake no Q-Taro" gets serialized.
"Kiteretsu Daihyakka" gets serialized.
Tentomushi Comics publishes "Doraemon" in volume form.
"ESPer Mami" gets serialized.
"T・P Bon" gets serialized.
The "Doraemon" anime begins airing.
The Fujiko Fujio Award (Manga Newcomer Award) is created.
Doraemon Manga Long Story Series "Nobita's Dinosaur" story gets serialized.
The first Doraemon movie "Nobita's Dinosaur" comes to theaters.
"Chimpui" gets serialized.
The Fujiko Fujio partnership ends. Changes his pen name to Fujiko F. Fujio.
Doraemon’s tenth movie "Nobita and the Birth of Japan" comes to theaters.
"Future Memories" gets serialized.
The "Future Memories" live-action film he produced comes to theaters.
Establishes Vietnam’s Doraemon Education Support Fund and visits Vietnam.
Passes away on September 23 at the age of 62.
Profile
Major works
※ Doraemon official website
Go to the "Doraemon Channel" page.
