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A Financial Fable , first published in March , had Scrooge teaching Donald some lessons in productivity as the source of wealth, along with the laws of supply and demand.
Perhaps more importantly, it was also the first story where Scrooge observes how diligent and industrious Huey, Louie, and Dewey are, making them more similar to himself rather than to Donald.
Donald in Barks's stories is depicted as working hard on occasion, but given the choice often proves to be a shirker. The three younger nephews first side with Scrooge rather than Donald in this story, with the bond between granduncle and grandnephews strengthening in later stories.
However, there have been rare instances where Donald proved invaluable to Scrooge, such as when the group traveled back in time to Ancient Egypt to retrieve a pharaoh's papyrus.
Donald cautions against taking it with him, as no one would believe the story unless it was unearthed. Terror of the Beagle Boys , first published in November , introduced the readers to the Beagle Boys, although Scrooge in this story seems to be already familiar with them.
By this point, Scrooge had become familiar to readers in the United States and Europe. Other Disney writers and artists besides Barks began using Scrooge in their own stories, including Italian writer Romano Scarpa.
Western Publishing , the then-publisher of the Disney crafty comics, started thinking about using Scrooge as a protagonist rather than a supporting character, and then decided to launch Scrooge in his own self-titled comic.
This story along with Back to the Klondike , first published a year later in March , became the biggest influences in how Scrooge's character, past, and beliefs would become defined.
After this point, Barks produced most of his longer stories in Uncle Scrooge , with a focus mainly on adventure, while his ten-page stories for Walt Disney's Comics and Stories continued to feature Donald as the star and focused on comedy.
In Scrooge's stories, Donald and his nephews were cast as Scrooge's assistants, who accompanied Scrooge in his adventures around the world.
This change of focus from Donald to Scrooge was also reflected in stories by other contemporary writers. Since then, Scrooge remains a central figure of the Duck comics' universe, thus the coining of the term " Scrooge McDuck Universe ".
After Barks's retirement, the character continued under other artists. In , Barks was persuaded to write more stories for Disney.
He wrote Junior Woodchuck stories where Scrooge often plays the part of the villain, closer to the role he had before he acquired his own series.
Under Barks, Scrooge always was a malleable character who would take on whatever persona was convenient to the plot. Those characters have appeared mostly in European comics.
This is also the case for Scrooge's rival John D. Rockerduck created by Barks for just one story and Donald's cousin Fethry Duck , who sometimes works as a reporter for Scrooge's newspaper.
Another major development was the arrival of writer and artist Don Rosa in , with his story " The Son of the Sun ", released by Gladstone Publishing and nominated for a Harvey Award , one of the comics industry's highest honors.
Rosa has said in interviews that he considers Scrooge to be his favorite Disney character. Unlike most other Disney writers, Don Rosa considered Scrooge as a historical character whose Disney adventures had occurred in the fifties and sixties and ended in his undepicted death [16] in when Barks retired.
He considered only Barks' stories canonical, and fleshed out a timeline as well as a family tree based on Barks' stories. Later editions included additional chapters.
Under Rosa, Scrooge became more ethical; while he never cheats, he ruthlessly exploits any loopholes.
He owes his fortune to his hard work and his money bin is "full of souvenirs" since every coin reminds him of a specific circumstance. Rosa remains the foremost contemporary duck artist and has been nominated for five Eisner Awards.
His work is regularly reprinted by itself as well as along with Barks stories for which he created a sequel. Daan Jippes , who can mimic Barks's art to a close extent, repenciled all of Barks's s Junior Woodchucks stories, as well as Barks' final Uncle Scrooge stories, from the s to the early s.
In an interview with the Norwegian "Aftenposten" from Don Rosa says that "in the beginning Scrooge [owed] his existence to his nephew Donald, but that has changed and today it's Donald that [owes] his existence to Scrooge" and he also says that this is one of the reasons why he is so interested in Scrooge.
The character is almost exclusively portrayed as having worked his way up the financial ladder from humble immigrant roots.
The real life of Andrew Carnegie , a Scottish-American immigrant and tycoon of the Industrial Age, and the fictional character of Charles Dickens ' miser Ebenezer Scrooge are both believed to be strong influences on Scrooge's characterization.
As a young boy, he takes up a job polishing and shining boots in his native Glasgow. A pivotal moment comes in , when a ditchdigger pays him with an US dime , which is useless as currency in 19th century Glasgow; he only notices what sort of coin he's been given after the man has left.
Enraged, Scrooge vows to never be taken advantage of again, to be "sharper than the sharpies and smarter than the smarties.
In , after many adventures, he finally ends up in Klondike, where he finds a golden rock the size of a goose's egg. He finally ends up in Duckburg in After some dramatic events where he faces both the Beagle Boys and President Theodore Roosevelt and his Rough Riders at the same time, he tears down the rest of the old fort Duckburg and builds his famous Money Bin at the site.
In the years to follow, Scrooge travels all around the world to increase his fortune, while his family remains behind to manage the Money Bin.
When Scrooge finally returns to Duckburg, he is the richest duck in the world, rivaled only by Flintheart Glomgold , John D.
Rockerduck , and less prominently, the maharaja of the fictional country Howdoyoustan play on Hindustan. His experiences, however, have changed him into a hostile miser, and his family leaves him in disgust at his new personality.
Some 12 years later, he closes his empire down, but eventually returns to a public life five years later and restarts his business in the comic's final chapter.
He keeps the majority of his wealth in a massive Money Bin overlooking the city of Duckburg. In the short Scrooge McDuck and Money , he remarks to his nephews that this money is "just petty cash ".
In the Dutch and Italian version, he regularly forces Donald and his nephews to polish the coins one by one in order to pay off Donald's debts; Scrooge will not pay them much for this lengthy, tedious, hand-breaking work.
As far as he is concerned, even 5 cents an hour is too much expenditure. A shrewd businessman and noted tightwad, he is fond of diving into and swimming in his money, without injury.
He is also the richest member of The Billionaires Club of Duckburg, a society which includes the most successful businessmen of the world and allows them to keep connections with each other.
Glomgold and Rockerduck are also influential members of the Club. His most famous prized possession is his Number One Dime. The sum of Scrooge's wealth is unclear.
Don Rosa's Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck notes that Scrooge amounts to "five multiplujillion, nine impossibidillion, seven fantastica trillion dollars and sixteen cents".
Forbes magazine has occasionally tried to estimate Scrooge's wealth in real terms. A running gag is Scrooge always making profit on any business deal.
Scrooge never completed a formal education, as he left school at an early age. However, he has a sharp mind and is always ready to learn new skills.
Because of his secondary occupation as a treasure hunter, Scrooge has become something of a scholar and an amateur archaeologist.
Starting with Barks, several writers have explained how Scrooge becomes aware of the treasures he decides to pursue.
This often involves periods of research consulting various written sources in search of passages that might lead him to treasure.
Often Scrooge decides to search for the possible truth behind old legends, or discovers obscure references to the activities of ancient conquerors, explorers, and military leaders that he considers interesting enough to begin a new expedition.
As a result of his research, Scrooge has built up an extensive personal library, which includes many rare tomes.
In Barks's and Rosa's stories, among the prized pieces of this library is an almost complete collection of Spanish and Dutch naval logs of the 16th and 17th centuries.
Their references to the fates of other ships have often allowed Scrooge to locate sunken vessels and recover their treasures from their watery graves.
Mostly self-taught as he is, Scrooge is a firm believer in the saying "knowledge is power". Scrooge is also an accomplished linguist and entrepreneur, having learned to speak several different languages during his business trips around the world, selling refrigerators to Eskimos , wind to windmill manufacturers in the Netherlands , etc.
Both as a businessman and as a treasure hunter, Scrooge is noted for his drive to set new goals and face new challenges.
The phrase later provided the title for one of Barks's better-known paintings depicting Scrooge. Periods of inactivity between adventures and lack of serious challenges tend to be depressing for Scrooge after a while; some stories see these phases take a toll on his health.
Scrooge's other motto is "Work smarter, not harder. As a businessman, Scrooge often resorts to aggressive tactics and deception.
He seems to have gained significant experience in manipulating people and events towards his own ends. As often seen in stories by writer Guido Martina and occasionally by others, Scrooge is noted for his cynicism , especially towards ideals of morality when it comes to business and the pursuit of set goals.
This has been noted by some as not being part of Barks's original profile of the character, but has since come to be accepted as one valid interpretation of Scrooge's way of thinking.
Scrooge seems to have a personal code of honesty that offers him an amount of self-control. He can often be seen contemplating the next course of action, divided between adopting a ruthless pursuit of his current goal against those tactics he considers more honest.
At times, he can sacrifice his goal in order to remain within the limits of this sense of honesty. Several fans of the character have come to consider these depictions as adding to the depth of his personality, because based on the decisions he takes Scrooge can be both the hero and the villain of his stories.
This is one thing he has in common with his nephew Donald. Scrooge's sense of honesty also distinguishes him from his rival Flintheart Glomgold , who places no such self-limitations.
During the cartoon series DuckTales , at times he would be heard saying to Glomgold, "You're a cheater, and cheaters never prosper!
Like his nephew Donald, Scrooge has also a temper but not as a strong temper as his nephew and rarely hesitates to use cartoon violence against those who provoke his ire often his nephew Donald, but also bill and tax collectors as well as door-to-door salesmen.
However, he seems to be against the use of lethal force. On occasion, he has even saved the lives of enemies who had threatened his own life but were in danger of losing their own.
According to Scrooge's own explanation, this is to save himself from feelings of guilt over their deaths; he generally awaits no gratitude from them.
Scrooge has also opined that only in fairy tales do bad people turn good, and that he is old enough to not believe in fairy tales.
Scrooge believes in keeping his word—never breaking a promise once given. Carl Barks gave Scrooge a definite set of ethics which were in tone with the time he was supposed to have made his fortune.
The robber barons and industrialists of the —s era were McDuck's competition as he earned his fortune. Scrooge proudly asserts "I made it by being tougher than the toughies and smarter than the smarties!
And I made it square! Barks's creation is averse to dishonesty in the pursuit of wealth. When Disney filmmakers first contemplated a Scrooge feature cartoon in the fifties, the animators had no understanding of the Scrooge McDuck character and merely envisioned Scrooge as a duck version of Ebenezer Scrooge—a very unsympathetic character.
In the end, they shelved the idea because a duck who gets all excited about money just was not funny enough. In an interview, Barks summed up his beliefs about Scrooge and capitalism :.
I've always looked at the ducks as caricatured human beings. In rereading the stories, I realized that I had gotten kind of deep in some of them: there was philosophy in there that I hadn't realized I was putting in.
It was an added feature that went along with the stories. I think a lot of the philosophy in my stories is conservative —conservative in the sense that I feel our civilization peaked around Since then we've been going downhill.
Much of the older culture had basic qualities that the new stuff we keep hatching can never match. Look at the magnificent cathedrals and palaces that were built.
Nobody can build that sort of thing nowadays. Also, I believe that we should preserve many old ideals and methods of working: honor, honesty, allowing other people to believe in their own ideas, not trying to force everyone into one form.
The thing I have against the present political system is that it tries to make everybody exactly alike. We should have a million different patterns.
They say that wealthy people like the Vanderbilts and Rockefellers are sinful because they accumulated fortunes by exploiting the poor.
I feel that everybody should be able to rise as high as they can or want to, provided they don't kill anybody or actually oppress other people on the way up.
A little exploitation is something you come by in nature. We see it in the pecking order of animals—everybody has to be exploited or to exploit someone else to a certain extent.
I don't resent those things. In the DuckTales series, Scrooge has adopted the nephews as Donald has joined the Navy and is away on his tour of duty , and, as a result, his darker personality traits are downplayed.
While most of his persona remain from the comics, he is notably more optimistic and level-headed in the animated cartoon. In an early episode, Scrooge credits his improved temperament to the nephews and Webby his housekeeper's granddaughter, who comes to live in Scrooge's mansion , saying that "for the first time since I left Scotland , I have a family".
Though Scrooge is far from tyrannical in the comics, he is rarely so openly affectionate. While he still hunts for treasure in DuckTales , many episodes focus on his attempts to thwart villains.
However, he remains just as tightfisted with money as he has always been. But he's also affable and patient with his family and friends.
Scrooge displays a strict code of honor, insisting that the only valid way to acquire wealth is to "earn it square," and he goes to great lengths to thwart those sometimes even his own nephews who gain money dishonestly.
This code also prevents him from ever being dishonest himself, and he avows that "Scrooge McDuck's word is as good as gold.
The series fleshes out Scrooge's upbringing by depicting his life as an individual who worked hard his entire life to earn his keep and to fiercely defend it against those who were truly dishonest but also, he defends his family and friends from any dangers, including villains.
His value teaches his nephews not to be dishonest with him or anybody else. It's shown that money is no longer the most important thing in his life.
For one episode, he was under a love spell, which caused him to lavish his time on a goddess over everything else. The nephews find out that the only way to break the spell is to make the person realize that the object of their love will cost them something they truly love.
The boys make it appear that Scrooge's love is allergic to money; however, he simply decides to give up his wealth so he can be with her.
Later, when he realizes he will have to give up his nephews to be with her, the spell is immediately broken, showing that family is the most important thing to him.
On occasion, he demonstrates considerable physical strength by single-handedly beating bigger foes. He credits his robustness to "lifting money bags.
Another part of Scrooge's persona is his Scottish accent. Alan Young belonged to a Dickens Society and was asked to help adapt the story to fit in the classic Disney characters.
When Disney decided to adapt the record into the theatrical short, Mickey's Christmas Carol , Young returned to voice Scrooge.
Young's last performance as Scrooge was in the Mickey Mouse short, "No". Since Young's death, several actors have provided Scrooge's voice.
David Tennant voices Scrooge for the reboot of DuckTales. According to executive producer Matt Youngberg:.
David Tennant seemed to be the natural choice for this. We really wanted to find somebody who was legitimately Scottish.
We thought that was really important in this iteration, someone who had the character to bring this icon alive. And David is an amazing actor.
Many of the European comics based on the Disney Universe have created their own version of Scrooge McDuck, usually involving him in slapstick adventures.
This is particularly true of the Italian comics which were very popular in the s—s in most parts of Western continental Europe.
In these, Scrooge is mainly an anti-hero dragging his long-suffering nephews into treasure hunts and shady business deals. Donald is a reluctant participant in these travels, only agreeing to go along when his uncle reminds him of the debts and back-rent Donald owes him, threatens him with a sword or blunderbuss , or offers a share of the loot.
When he promises Donald a share of the treasure, Scrooge will add a little loophole in the terms which may seem obscure at first but which he brings up at the end of the adventure to deny Donald his share, keeping the whole for himself.
After Donald risks life and limb — something which Scrooge shows little concern for — he tends to end up with nothing. Another running joke is Scrooge reminiscing about his adventures while gold prospecting in the Klondike much to Donald and the nephews' chagrin at hearing the never-ending and tiresome stories.
The DuckTales episodes and many European comics show a Scrooge who hailed from Scotland in the 19th century, yet was clearly familiar with all the technology and amenities of the s.
Despite this extremely advanced age, Scrooge does not appear to be on the verge of dotage, and is vigorous enough to keep up with his nephews in adventures.
With rare exceptions, there appears to be no sign of him slowing down. Barks responded to some fan letters asking about Scrooge's Adamic age, that in the story "That's No Fable!
Don Rosa's solution to the issue of Scrooge's age is that he set all of his stories in the s or earlier, which was when he himself discovered and reveled in Barks' stories as a kid, and in his unofficial timelines, he had Scrooge die in , at the age of years.
This would make Scrooge years old as of Forbes magazine routinely lists Scrooge McDuck on its annual " Fictional 15 " list of the richest fictional characters by net worth:.
Grupo Ronda S. Pato from to the present. Solche Menschen gab und gibt es, sie sind die Werkzeuge, die Waffen der Kriegsmacher Als Emolied würde ich es auch nicht bezeichnen, es ist zwar in den Strophen ruhig, aber dafür im Refrain sehr dynamisch.
In ihren Köpfen ging nichts vor, sie dachten nicht eine Sekunde über ihre furchtbaren gefühllosen, eiskalten Taten nach! Es ist ein unglaublich berührender Song.
Das ist kein 'Emolied', Herzchen. Es geht darum, was in den Köpfen der Menschen vorging, was sie fühlten. Wollen wir uns bekämpfen und bekriegen, bis auch das letzte Fünkchen Respekt und Mitgefühl verloren gegangen ist?
Ich habe es in einem sehr lustigen Zusammenhang das erste mal richtig kennen gelernt: Englisch-Klausur der Klasse Thema: Irische Geschichte :D.
Log dich ein um diese Funktion zu nutzen. Zombie deutsche Übersetzung. Another head hangs lowly Child is slowly taken And the violence cause of silence Who are we mistaken?
But you see, it's not me, it's not my family In your head, in your head they are fighting With their tanks and their bombs And their bombs and their guns In your head, in your head, they are crying.
Zur deutschen Übersetzung von Zombie. Songtext kommentieren. E-Mail Adresse. Website optional. Lesen bildet. Michelle Hastdunichtgesehen. Christian Alexander Tietgen.
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Scrooge McDuck, maternal uncle of previously established character Donald Duck , made his first named appearance in the story Christmas on Bear Mountain which was published in Dell's Four Color Comics , October 22, , written and drawn by artist Carl Barks.
His appearance may have been based on a similar-looking, Scottish "thrifty saver" Donald Duck character from the propaganda short The Spirit of ' In Christmas on Bear Mountain , [9] Scrooge was a bearded, bespectacled, reasonably wealthy old duck, visibly leaning on his cane, and living in isolation in a "huge mansion".
That silly season when everybody loves everybody else! A curse on it! Me—I'm different! Everybody hates me, and I hate everybody! Barks later reflected, "Scrooge in 'Christmas on Bear Mountain' was only my first idea of a rich, old uncle.
I had made him too old and too weak. I discovered later on that I had to make him more active. I could not make an old guy like that do the things I wanted him to do.
Barks would later claim that he originally only intended to use Scrooge as a one-shot character, but then decided Scrooge and his fortune could prove useful for motivating further stories.
Barks continued to experiment with Scrooge's appearance and personality over the next four years. Scrooge's second appearance, in The Old Castle's Secret [12] first published in June , had him recruiting his nephews to search for a family treasure hidden in Dismal Downs, the McDuck family's ancestral castle, built in the middle of Rannoch Moor in Scotland.
Foxy Relations first published in November was the first story where Scrooge is called by his title and catchphrase "The Richest Duck in the World".
The story, Voodoo Hoodoo , first published in Dell's Four Color Comics , August , was the first story to hint at Scrooge's past with the introduction of two figures from it.
The first was Foola Zoola, an old African sorcerer and chief of the Voodoo tribe who had cursed Scrooge, seeking revenge for the destruction of his village and the taking of his tribe's lands by Scrooge decades ago.
Scrooge privately admitted to his nephews that he had used an army of "cutthroats" to get the tribe to abandon their lands, in order to establish a rubber plantation.
The event was placed by Carl Barks in during the story, but it would later be retconned by Don Rosa to to fit with Scrooge's later-established personal history in Rosa's story The Empire-Builder from Calisota.
The second figure was Bombie the Zombie , the organ of the sorcerer's curse and revenge. He had reportedly sought Scrooge for decades before reaching Duckburg, mistaking Donald for Scrooge.
Barks, with a note of skepticism often found in his stories, explained the zombie as a living person who has never died, but has somehow gotten under the influence of a sorcerer.
Although some scenes of the story were intended as a parody of Bela Lugosi 's White Zombie , the story is the first to not only focus on Scrooge's past but also touch on the darkest aspects of his personality.
Trail of the Unicorn , [13] first published in February , introduced Scrooge's private zoo. One of his pilots had managed to photograph the last living unicorn , which lived in the Indian part of the Himalayas.
Scrooge offered a reward to competing cousins Donald Duck and Gladstone Gander , which would go to the one who captured the unicorn for Scrooge's collection of animals.
This was also the story that introduced Scrooge's private airplane. Barks would later establish Scrooge as an experienced aviator.
Donald had previously been shown as a skilled aviator, as was Flintheart Glomgold in later stories. In comparison, Huey, Dewey, and Louie were depicted as only having taken flying lessons in the story Frozen Gold published in January The Pixilated Parrot , first published in July , introduced a precursor to Scrooge's money bin.
In this story, Scrooge's central office building is said to contain "three cubic acres of money". Two nameless burglars who briefly appear during the story are considered to be the precursors of the Beagle Boys.
The Magic Hourglass , first published in September , was arguably the first story to change the focus of the Duck stories from Donald to Scrooge.
During the story, several themes were introduced for Scrooge. Donald first mentions in this story that his uncle practically owns Duckburg, a statement that Scrooge's rival John D.
Rockerduck would later put in dispute. Scrooge first hints that he was not born into wealth, as he remembers buying the Hourglass in Morocco when he was a member of a ship's crew as a cabin boy.
It's also the first story in which Scrooge mentions speaking another language besides his native English and reading other alphabets besides the Latin alphabet , as during the story, he speaks Arabic and reads the Arabic alphabet.
The latter theme would be developed further in later stories. Scrooge acquired this knowledge from years of living or traveling to the various regions of the world where those languages are spoken.
Later writers would depict Scrooge having at least working knowledge of several other languages. He has also encountered several historical figures during his lifetime, such as U.
Scrooge was shown in The Magic Hourglass in a more positive light than in previous stories, but his more villainous side is present too.
Scrooge is seen in this story attempting to reacquire a magic hourglass that he gave to Donald, before finding out that it acted as a protective charm for him.
Scrooge starts losing one billion dollars each minute, and comments that he will go bankrupt within years. Thatcher, at the rate of a million dollars a year, I'll have to close this place in Memorably during the story, Scrooge interrogates Donald by having him tied up and tickled with a feather in an attempt to get Donald to reveal the hourglass's location.
Scrooge finally manages to retrieve it, exchanging the item for a flask of water, as he had found his nephews exhausted and left in the desert with no supplies.
As Scrooge explains, he intended to give them a higher offer, but he just could not resist having somebody at his mercy without taking advantage of it.
A Financial Fable , first published in March , had Scrooge teaching Donald some lessons in productivity as the source of wealth, along with the laws of supply and demand.
Perhaps more importantly, it was also the first story where Scrooge observes how diligent and industrious Huey, Louie, and Dewey are, making them more similar to himself rather than to Donald.
Donald in Barks's stories is depicted as working hard on occasion, but given the choice often proves to be a shirker. The three younger nephews first side with Scrooge rather than Donald in this story, with the bond between granduncle and grandnephews strengthening in later stories.
However, there have been rare instances where Donald proved invaluable to Scrooge, such as when the group traveled back in time to Ancient Egypt to retrieve a pharaoh's papyrus.
Donald cautions against taking it with him, as no one would believe the story unless it was unearthed. Terror of the Beagle Boys , first published in November , introduced the readers to the Beagle Boys, although Scrooge in this story seems to be already familiar with them.
By this point, Scrooge had become familiar to readers in the United States and Europe. Other Disney writers and artists besides Barks began using Scrooge in their own stories, including Italian writer Romano Scarpa.
Western Publishing , the then-publisher of the Disney crafty comics, started thinking about using Scrooge as a protagonist rather than a supporting character, and then decided to launch Scrooge in his own self-titled comic.
This story along with Back to the Klondike , first published a year later in March , became the biggest influences in how Scrooge's character, past, and beliefs would become defined.
After this point, Barks produced most of his longer stories in Uncle Scrooge , with a focus mainly on adventure, while his ten-page stories for Walt Disney's Comics and Stories continued to feature Donald as the star and focused on comedy.
In Scrooge's stories, Donald and his nephews were cast as Scrooge's assistants, who accompanied Scrooge in his adventures around the world.
This change of focus from Donald to Scrooge was also reflected in stories by other contemporary writers. Since then, Scrooge remains a central figure of the Duck comics' universe, thus the coining of the term " Scrooge McDuck Universe ".
After Barks's retirement, the character continued under other artists. In , Barks was persuaded to write more stories for Disney.
He wrote Junior Woodchuck stories where Scrooge often plays the part of the villain, closer to the role he had before he acquired his own series. Under Barks, Scrooge always was a malleable character who would take on whatever persona was convenient to the plot.
Those characters have appeared mostly in European comics. This is also the case for Scrooge's rival John D. Rockerduck created by Barks for just one story and Donald's cousin Fethry Duck , who sometimes works as a reporter for Scrooge's newspaper.
Another major development was the arrival of writer and artist Don Rosa in , with his story " The Son of the Sun ", released by Gladstone Publishing and nominated for a Harvey Award , one of the comics industry's highest honors.
Rosa has said in interviews that he considers Scrooge to be his favorite Disney character. Unlike most other Disney writers, Don Rosa considered Scrooge as a historical character whose Disney adventures had occurred in the fifties and sixties and ended in his undepicted death [16] in when Barks retired.
He considered only Barks' stories canonical, and fleshed out a timeline as well as a family tree based on Barks' stories. Later editions included additional chapters.
Under Rosa, Scrooge became more ethical; while he never cheats, he ruthlessly exploits any loopholes. He owes his fortune to his hard work and his money bin is "full of souvenirs" since every coin reminds him of a specific circumstance.
Rosa remains the foremost contemporary duck artist and has been nominated for five Eisner Awards. His work is regularly reprinted by itself as well as along with Barks stories for which he created a sequel.
Daan Jippes , who can mimic Barks's art to a close extent, repenciled all of Barks's s Junior Woodchucks stories, as well as Barks' final Uncle Scrooge stories, from the s to the early s.
In an interview with the Norwegian "Aftenposten" from Don Rosa says that "in the beginning Scrooge [owed] his existence to his nephew Donald, but that has changed and today it's Donald that [owes] his existence to Scrooge" and he also says that this is one of the reasons why he is so interested in Scrooge.
The character is almost exclusively portrayed as having worked his way up the financial ladder from humble immigrant roots.
The real life of Andrew Carnegie , a Scottish-American immigrant and tycoon of the Industrial Age, and the fictional character of Charles Dickens ' miser Ebenezer Scrooge are both believed to be strong influences on Scrooge's characterization.
As a young boy, he takes up a job polishing and shining boots in his native Glasgow. A pivotal moment comes in , when a ditchdigger pays him with an US dime , which is useless as currency in 19th century Glasgow; he only notices what sort of coin he's been given after the man has left.
Enraged, Scrooge vows to never be taken advantage of again, to be "sharper than the sharpies and smarter than the smarties.
In , after many adventures, he finally ends up in Klondike, where he finds a golden rock the size of a goose's egg.
He finally ends up in Duckburg in After some dramatic events where he faces both the Beagle Boys and President Theodore Roosevelt and his Rough Riders at the same time, he tears down the rest of the old fort Duckburg and builds his famous Money Bin at the site.
In the years to follow, Scrooge travels all around the world to increase his fortune, while his family remains behind to manage the Money Bin.
When Scrooge finally returns to Duckburg, he is the richest duck in the world, rivaled only by Flintheart Glomgold , John D.
Rockerduck , and less prominently, the maharaja of the fictional country Howdoyoustan play on Hindustan. His experiences, however, have changed him into a hostile miser, and his family leaves him in disgust at his new personality.
Some 12 years later, he closes his empire down, but eventually returns to a public life five years later and restarts his business in the comic's final chapter.
He keeps the majority of his wealth in a massive Money Bin overlooking the city of Duckburg. In the short Scrooge McDuck and Money , he remarks to his nephews that this money is "just petty cash ".
In the Dutch and Italian version, he regularly forces Donald and his nephews to polish the coins one by one in order to pay off Donald's debts; Scrooge will not pay them much for this lengthy, tedious, hand-breaking work.
As far as he is concerned, even 5 cents an hour is too much expenditure. A shrewd businessman and noted tightwad, he is fond of diving into and swimming in his money, without injury.
He is also the richest member of The Billionaires Club of Duckburg, a society which includes the most successful businessmen of the world and allows them to keep connections with each other.
Glomgold and Rockerduck are also influential members of the Club. His most famous prized possession is his Number One Dime.
The sum of Scrooge's wealth is unclear. Don Rosa's Life and Times of Scrooge McDuck notes that Scrooge amounts to "five multiplujillion, nine impossibidillion, seven fantastica trillion dollars and sixteen cents".
Forbes magazine has occasionally tried to estimate Scrooge's wealth in real terms. A running gag is Scrooge always making profit on any business deal.
Scrooge never completed a formal education, as he left school at an early age. However, he has a sharp mind and is always ready to learn new skills.
Because of his secondary occupation as a treasure hunter, Scrooge has become something of a scholar and an amateur archaeologist. Starting with Barks, several writers have explained how Scrooge becomes aware of the treasures he decides to pursue.
This often involves periods of research consulting various written sources in search of passages that might lead him to treasure.
Often Scrooge decides to search for the possible truth behind old legends, or discovers obscure references to the activities of ancient conquerors, explorers, and military leaders that he considers interesting enough to begin a new expedition.
As a result of his research, Scrooge has built up an extensive personal library, which includes many rare tomes.
In Barks's and Rosa's stories, among the prized pieces of this library is an almost complete collection of Spanish and Dutch naval logs of the 16th and 17th centuries.
Their references to the fates of other ships have often allowed Scrooge to locate sunken vessels and recover their treasures from their watery graves.
Mostly self-taught as he is, Scrooge is a firm believer in the saying "knowledge is power". Scrooge is also an accomplished linguist and entrepreneur, having learned to speak several different languages during his business trips around the world, selling refrigerators to Eskimos , wind to windmill manufacturers in the Netherlands , etc.
Both as a businessman and as a treasure hunter, Scrooge is noted for his drive to set new goals and face new challenges. The phrase later provided the title for one of Barks's better-known paintings depicting Scrooge.
Periods of inactivity between adventures and lack of serious challenges tend to be depressing for Scrooge after a while; some stories see these phases take a toll on his health.
Scrooge's other motto is "Work smarter, not harder. As a businessman, Scrooge often resorts to aggressive tactics and deception.
He seems to have gained significant experience in manipulating people and events towards his own ends. As often seen in stories by writer Guido Martina and occasionally by others, Scrooge is noted for his cynicism , especially towards ideals of morality when it comes to business and the pursuit of set goals.
This has been noted by some as not being part of Barks's original profile of the character, but has since come to be accepted as one valid interpretation of Scrooge's way of thinking.
Scrooge seems to have a personal code of honesty that offers him an amount of self-control. He can often be seen contemplating the next course of action, divided between adopting a ruthless pursuit of his current goal against those tactics he considers more honest.
At times, he can sacrifice his goal in order to remain within the limits of this sense of honesty. Several fans of the character have come to consider these depictions as adding to the depth of his personality, because based on the decisions he takes Scrooge can be both the hero and the villain of his stories.
This is one thing he has in common with his nephew Donald. Scrooge's sense of honesty also distinguishes him from his rival Flintheart Glomgold , who places no such self-limitations.
During the cartoon series DuckTales , at times he would be heard saying to Glomgold, "You're a cheater, and cheaters never prosper! Like his nephew Donald, Scrooge has also a temper but not as a strong temper as his nephew and rarely hesitates to use cartoon violence against those who provoke his ire often his nephew Donald, but also bill and tax collectors as well as door-to-door salesmen.
However, he seems to be against the use of lethal force. On occasion, he has even saved the lives of enemies who had threatened his own life but were in danger of losing their own.
According to Scrooge's own explanation, this is to save himself from feelings of guilt over their deaths; he generally awaits no gratitude from them.
Scrooge has also opined that only in fairy tales do bad people turn good, and that he is old enough to not believe in fairy tales.
Scrooge believes in keeping his word—never breaking a promise once given. Carl Barks gave Scrooge a definite set of ethics which were in tone with the time he was supposed to have made his fortune.
The robber barons and industrialists of the —s era were McDuck's competition as he earned his fortune. Scrooge proudly asserts "I made it by being tougher than the toughies and smarter than the smarties!
And I made it square! Barks's creation is averse to dishonesty in the pursuit of wealth. When Disney filmmakers first contemplated a Scrooge feature cartoon in the fifties, the animators had no understanding of the Scrooge McDuck character and merely envisioned Scrooge as a duck version of Ebenezer Scrooge—a very unsympathetic character.
In the end, they shelved the idea because a duck who gets all excited about money just was not funny enough. In an interview, Barks summed up his beliefs about Scrooge and capitalism :.
I've always looked at the ducks as caricatured human beings. In rereading the stories, I realized that I had gotten kind of deep in some of them: there was philosophy in there that I hadn't realized I was putting in.
It was an added feature that went along with the stories. I think a lot of the philosophy in my stories is conservative —conservative in the sense that I feel our civilization peaked around Since then we've been going downhill.
Much of the older culture had basic qualities that the new stuff we keep hatching can never match. Look at the magnificent cathedrals and palaces that were built.
Nobody can build that sort of thing nowadays. Also, I believe that we should preserve many old ideals and methods of working: honor, honesty, allowing other people to believe in their own ideas, not trying to force everyone into one form.
The thing I have against the present political system is that it tries to make everybody exactly alike. Breed77 hat den Text "modernisiert" und etwas angepasst, ich glaube es war "the same things they've done since " und worauf sich das bezieht, muss ich ja wohl hoffentlich hier keinem erläutern ':.
Mein Gott, was seid Ihr alle, bis auf Christian und Antonia, unterbelichtet! Wiseguy, du solltest deinen Namen ändern! Natürlich ist gemeint, lies mal ein vernünftiges Geschichtsbuch und nicht den Wikipedia-Müll.
Lern liebr richtig schreiben. Hoffentlich war die mal beim Zahnarzt bei all dem Zahnweh das Sie hat.
Klasse behandelt haben versteh ich anstatt Zombie Zahnweh. April Ostersonntag kam es zu einem Aufstand in Dublin, in dessen Folge das Postamt besetzt und eine Provisorische Regierung Irlands ausgerufen wurde.
Dieser sogenannte Osteraufstand wurde aber bereits nach fünf Tagen durch britische Truppen niedergeschlagen und die Anführer hingerichtet.
Älteren Jahrgangs, kann ich mich an Bildern aus den Nachrichten erinnern, die Dublin und Londonderry so gezeigt wie nun Bagdad und Kabul Deswegen "Zombie".
Zombies sind Wesen, Untote, die angeblich kein Gehirn haben und dumm und brutal sind handeln. Sie sind wie Roboter und tun, was ihnen Befohlen wird.
Solche Menschen gab und gibt es, sie sind die Werkzeuge, die Waffen der Kriegsmacher Als Emolied würde ich es auch nicht bezeichnen, es ist zwar in den Strophen ruhig, aber dafür im Refrain sehr dynamisch.
In ihren Köpfen ging nichts vor, sie dachten nicht eine Sekunde über ihre furchtbaren gefühllosen, eiskalten Taten nach! Es ist ein unglaublich berührender Song.
Das ist kein 'Emolied', Herzchen. Es geht darum, was in den Köpfen der Menschen vorging, was sie fühlten. Wollen wir uns bekämpfen und bekriegen, bis auch das letzte Fünkchen Respekt und Mitgefühl verloren gegangen ist?
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