This HTML5 document contains 40 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

PrefixNamespace IRI
n41http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/ERNhzLPv5P_DEqJsmxPpfw==
n6http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/h_FljxpWDAl0VaM85-6mOA==
n19http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/YAM51p1AoTU09QI6O_LFcw==
dbrhttp://dbpedia.org/resource/
n39http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/6n-Igs0l9cu3CBifIbHofQ==
n40http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/uy-uZ5-jViSGYvfi9C4VGA==
n5http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/RiInX7l5E-eoMQhJEGYNVQ==
n10http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/b16vFXeJwST4jOP9VCyRXg==
n27http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/TSOHpC9zmhfSjcAaZBfsbA==
n46http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/WWD70XSi2GeHNjbLoB0w-w==
n37http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/ziupIFSV6-OZbNs92i_nUw==
n26http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/gdtUwltwjEUhiJnGQE0www==
rdfshttp://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#
n18http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/TrOF4DP_HgtsXqrQVsjM_Q==
rdfhttp://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#
n4http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/ZnlzP6ft64QE4Iy3lmRFJA==
n43http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/KGPHnHBRFcrXmQZ8_M4hYw==
xsdhhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#
n16http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/H75FfDCPMv7zaB9KhXREaQ==
n47http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/pFUTK9ZTmpw4ofd-h5N7vQ==
n45http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/Z-EyJBzIyJ-YnxoJZdOryg==
n20http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/TgOVbXtoSofCtrjpr1F5Hw==
n15http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/eeILOKhKbzy596m68d7M8Q==
n25http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/0GBzd5rNQEgKges13f1O2A==
n34http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/e75niavy488-d62x0j-7Yw==
n36http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/W1oQMjWQ6JLxrUSrFNuYXA==
n23http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/FXEBdWhnEmTIdgTXUQQYxg==
n12http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/41Iu8DviAV3-5a91meYEuQ==
n9http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/3eymRai_7g7ynThYIYlfaw==
n22http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/CnfqveZXvhEPPIzGLwqZOA==
n44http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/p1pRVCRsOJ31Aj-W7QrpKQ==
n42http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/-TlCdVUxTSBJqIAj1SxKww==
n8http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/JNIUjuIFMR-hYbATkEUCKg==
n28http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/fwh4A1IYcNizh-DS3WgNTA==
n17http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/crossgen-comics-database/property/
n3http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/f5w4VGlosxgzg-mC2CZVDQ==
n13http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/JMcUM5HDiMyhx4w-npBLbA==
n21http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/LaTlXn1q-vveH-dJeCRCsA==
n7http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/634UOK33k_bYxKIS7A0xyA==
n48http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/0GzLRMgfWDNWCHN8YAGLgA==
n11http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/ontology/
n14http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/heykidscomics/property/
n33http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/HAp0cRO4WwFZxxL_nFjbCw==
n35http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/A6jckeJSFDyiOuSYcvZ5Xw==
n38http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/GT1HRYoKbsg6Bcs9k9rKYg==
n30http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/NRPrZ2s6tLwTZ5YI8LJPSg==
n2http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/VlIpxswHmEYjz8fVKSm7Ow==
n29http://dbkwik.webdatacommons.org/resource/xasg2ioysrIHQ-3z_Kr7PQ==
owlhttp://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#
Subject Item
n2:
rdf:type
n3:
rdfs:label
Crime comics
rdfs:comment
Although petty thieves, grifters and outright crooks have existed in American comic books and strips since their inception, books and strips actually devoted to criminals and criminal activity are relatively rare. The comic strip Dick Tracy was perhaps the first to focus on the character and plots of a vast array of gangsters. Chester Gould's strip, begun in 1931, made effective use of grotesque villains, actual police methods, and shocking depictions of violence. Dick Tracy inspired many features starring a variety of police, detectives, and lawyers but the most memorable devices of the strip would not be featured as prominently until the publication of Crime Does Not Pay in 1942.
owl:sameAs
dbr:Crime_comics
n17:wikiPageUsesTemplate
n18: n19: n22: n38: n42: n43: n47:
n14:wikiPageUsesTemplate
n15: n16: n27: n28: n30: n39: n45:
n21:
Crime comics
n5:
n25: n44:
n20:
Cover to an issue of 'Crime Does Not Pay', one of the earliest crime comics
n33:
n34: n46:
n6:
n7: n12: n13: n23: n29: n35: n36: n40: n41: n48:
n8:
n9: n37:
n11:abstract
Although petty thieves, grifters and outright crooks have existed in American comic books and strips since their inception, books and strips actually devoted to criminals and criminal activity are relatively rare. The comic strip Dick Tracy was perhaps the first to focus on the character and plots of a vast array of gangsters. Chester Gould's strip, begun in 1931, made effective use of grotesque villains, actual police methods, and shocking depictions of violence. Dick Tracy inspired many features starring a variety of police, detectives, and lawyers but the most memorable devices of the strip would not be featured as prominently until the publication of Crime Does Not Pay in 1942.
Subject Item
n10:
n5:
n2:
Subject Item
n26:
n5:
n2:
Subject Item
n4:
n5:
n2: