史努比全部人物介绍英文名字

1. 史努比 英文介绍

Snoopy is an extroverted beagle with a Walter Mitty complex. He is a virtuoso at every endeavor- at least in his daydreams atop his doghouse. He regards his master, Charlie Brown, as "that round-headed kid" who brings him his supper dish. He is fearless though prudently cautious about "the cat next door." He never speaks- that would be one human trait too many- but he manages to convey everything necessary in facial expressions and thought balloons. A one-man show with superior intelligence and vivid imagination, he has created such multiple personalities as: Joe Cool, World War I Flying Ace, Literary Ace, Flashbeagle, Vulture, Foreign Legionnaire, etc.

2. 谁给我史努比的简介（英文）

抄来的,分开都认识,这样一个都不认识
View Poster

Snoopy, Cartoon Character / Animated Character

Born: 1950
Birthplace: St. Paul, Minnesota
Best Known As: Beagle star of the comic strip Peanuts
Cartoon beagle Snoopy is a sidekick/star of the long-running newspaper comic strip Peanuts, created by Charles Schulz. Snoopy was the oddball, manic pet of lovable loser Charlie Brown. Originally a minor figure, Snoopy grew to become the strip's best-known character. His quirks were famous: sleeping on top of his doghouse, pretending he was a WWI airplane pilot or Foreign Legionnaire (in costume), showing the ropes to his bird friend, Woodstock, and even playing shortstop on Charlie Brown's sandlot baseball team. Snoopy appeared in Peanuts comic strips from 1950 until Schulz's retirement (and death) in February of 2000, and now appears in rerun strips in hundreds of newspapers.

While struggling to become a famous writer, Snoopy invariably began stories with "It was a dark and stormy night." The phrase was originally penned by Edward George Bulwer-Lytton in his 1830 story Paul Clifford... Snoopy inspired another popular catch-phrase, this one created by Schulz: "Happiness is a warm puppy"... Snoopy lent his name to the lunar mole for the Apollo 10 space mission, NASA's last test flight before the Apollo 11 landing of Neil Armstrong; the command mole on Apollo 10 was known as Charlie Brown.

3. 布鲁托 海绵宝宝 史努比 英文介绍

这个网看看吧！ http://web.xwwb.com/wb2008/wb2008news.php?db=11&thisid=15182

4. 史努比动画片人物介绍

Charlie Brown:查理·布朗

Snoopy的主人，Charlie是一个心地善良的人，也是一个多愁善感、优柔寡断的人，因为对侍同学、朋友都很好，所以在Peanuts中有很有人缘~他还是棒球队中的队长兼投手，虽然球队屡战屡败，但他始终相信有一天会打赢。

5. 史努比的英文名叫什么

SNOOPY 也许你不知道邻居家小狗的名字,可是你一定知道史努比.这只爱打字,喜 欢吃冰激凌,却老是记不住主人名字的小狗.还有它的一大群朋友. 史努比像是勇往直前,挺身反传统的梦想家;查理.布朗是在现实中屡战屡 败,老是吃亏却不放弃希望的平凡小人物;露茜则像是盛气凌人,精打细算的 老板.这些可爱的人物传达着"输了再来"的人生观与对窘况一笑置之的态度 引起了广大读者的回响. 所有喜欢史努比的朋友,这里的每个节目都很精彩,千万不要错过哟!:) 把你的希望和想法留下来，我们来一起实现它！ 请记住"幸福就是一只温暖的小狗"!

6. 麻烦帮忙写一个史努比的英语介绍

Snoppy is a white hunting dog.His host is Charlie Brown.Snoppy always walks by two feet like a human.He really has a plump bingy(鼓起的肚子） and small eyes.Sometimes he likes to wear a pair of balck glasses.It looks like a small handsome boy.He is a special dog different from the others because he likes sleeping on the top of his kennel instead of inside it.Snoppy has many freinds such as Charlie,Lucy,Woodstock,Olive and so on.He is friendly to anyone.He likes not only dog's biscuit but also chocolate. The thing that he fears is to be given injection（打针）.Is he a lovely dog?Do you like it?

写了很久哦，英语水平有限，字数够的，就是简单了点。。。

7. 介绍史努比的英文文章.

View Poster

Snoopy, Cartoon Character / Animated Character

Born: 1950
Birthplace: St. Paul, Minnesota
Best Known As: Beagle star of the comic strip Peanuts
Cartoon beagle Snoopy is a sidekick/star of the long-running newspaper comic strip Peanuts, created by Charles Schulz. Snoopy was the oddball, manic pet of lovable loser Charlie Brown. Originally a minor figure, Snoopy grew to become the strip's best-known character. His quirks were famous: sleeping on top of his doghouse, pretending he was a WWI airplane pilot or Foreign Legionnaire (in costume), showing the ropes to his bird friend, Woodstock, and even playing shortstop on Charlie Brown's sandlot baseball team. Snoopy appeared in Peanuts comic strips from 1950 until Schulz's retirement (and death) in February of 2000, and now appears in rerun strips in hundreds of newspapers.

While struggling to become a famous writer, Snoopy invariably began stories with "It was a dark and stormy night." The phrase was originally penned by Edward George Bulwer-Lytton in his 1830 story Paul Clifford... Snoopy inspired another popular catch-phrase, this one created by Schulz: "Happiness is a warm puppy"... Snoopy lent his name to the lunar mole for the Apollo 10 space mission, NASA's last test flight before the Apollo 11 landing of Neil Armstrong; the command mole on Apollo 10 was known as Charlie Brown.

Snoopy
Snoopy Peanuts character

Gender Male
Family Siblings: Spike and six others; owner Charlie Brown
Original voice actor Bill Melendez
Other voice actors Robert Towers,
Cam Clarke (stage)

Birthday
For the American rapper, see Snoop Dogg.
Snoopy is a character in the long-running comic strip Peanuts, by Charles M. Schulz. He is Charlie Brown's pet beagle. Snoopy began his life in the strip as a fairly ordinary dog, but eventually evolved into perhaps the strip's most dynamic character—and among the most recognizable comic characters in the world. The original drawings of Snoopy were based on Schulz's childhood dog, spike. [1]Animation procer Bill Melendez voiced both Snoopy and (eventually) Woodstock in numerous television specials from 1965 to 2006.

Character
Snoopy first made his appearance on the strip on October 4, 1950, two days after the strip premiered, and was identified by name on November 10. Schulz was originally going to call him "Sniffy" (as described in 25th anniversary book, Peanuts Jubilee, (pg. 20)), until he discovered that name was used in a different comic strip. Snoopy was a silent character for the first two years of his existence, but on May 27, 1952 he verbalized his thoughts to readers for the first time via a thought balloon; Schulz would utilize this device for nearly all of the character's appearances in the strip thereafter. In addition to Snoopy's ability to "speak" his thoughts to the reader, many of the human characters in Peanuts have the uncanny knack of reading his thoughts and responding to them. In the animated Peanuts films and television specials, Snoopy's thoughts are not verbalized; his moods are instead conveyed through growls, sobs, laughter, etc., as well as through pantomime. The only exceptions are in You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown and Snoopy!!! The Musical, in which Snoopy's thoughts are verbalized through voiceovers (by Robert Towers and Cam Clarke, respectively).

October 4, 1950 - Snoopy's first appearance.Curiously, the first time a beagle was mentioned in the strip (on December 5, 1960), Snoopy denied being one. As Snoopy dozed, Charlie Brown paraphrased Gertrude Stein: "Beagles on the grass, alas." To this, Snoopy replied, "I ain't no stupid beagle."

Many of Peanuts' memorable moments come in Snoopy's daydream as a writer: his eternal opener on the typewriter "It was a dark and stormy night..." is taken from Edward George Bulwer-Lytton's 1830 novel Paul Clifford. The contrast between Snoopy's existence in a dream world and Charlie Brown's in the real world is central to the humour and philosophy of Peanuts (see e.g. Peanuts book title Life's a dream, Charlie Brown).

Schulz summed up Snoopy's character in a 1997 interview: "He has to retreat into his fanciful world in order to survive. Otherwise, he leads kind of a ll, miserable life. I don't envy dogs the lives they have to live."[2]

Developments
One of the first odd developments of Snoopy was his tendency to engage in impersonations. His earliest impersonation was of a bird on August 9, 1951. Later (starting November 17, 1955), Snoopy engaged in dead-on imitations of Violet, a pelican, Lucy, a moose, Beethoven and Mickey Mouse. He would also pretend to be various other animals, including a snake, rhinoceros, and vulture. But his eccentricities did not stop there. On January 5, 1956, Snoopy walked on two legs like a human for the first time. This soon became so commonplace as to be almost unnoticeable, as Snoopy developed a variety of Walter Mitty-esque alter egos.

Possibly his most famous alter-ego is as the World War I Flying Ace, often seen battling his arch-enemy, the Red Baron. For this, he would climb to the top of his doghouse, don goggles and a scarf, and thus fly his Sopwith Camel (the type of plane flown by Arthur "Roy" Brown, who was credited with shooting down the Red Baron in World War I, and whose surname matches that of Snoopy's owner). The Red Baron, like other alt figures in Peanuts, was never drawn in a strip; his presence was indicated through the bulletholes that would riddle the doghouse in a dogfight, and Snoopy's angry outbursts in response: "Curse you, Red Baron!" (usually accompanied by fist-shaking and a salute while his "Sopwith Camel" doghouse plummets to earth trailing smoke). In I Want a Dog for Christmas, Charlie Brown Charlie Brown's sister Sally Brown jumps on the doghouse and flies with Snoopy.

Joe Cool as depicted at the Universal Studios in Osaka, JapanSnoopy also became "Joe Cool", as he put on sunglasses and leaned against the wall doing nothing. He has also been a famous writer (who was actually published once, in an October 1995 storyline, in which one of his unnamed novel was written, but it failed to sell), an attorney (who once defended Peter Rabbit), a hockey player, an Olympic figure skater (who used to skate with Sonja Henie before he became "big time"), a world famous grocery checkout clerk who operated from the top of his dog house in an apron, the "Lone Beagle" (the first dog to fly solo across the Atlantic), a much rejected story writer and even the first astronaut to land on the moon. In "It's Flashbeagle, Charlie Brown", Snoopy becomes a Flash dancer named "Flashbeagle".

Outside of his fantasy life he is the shortstop for Charlie Brown's Little League team (and the best player, nearly breaking Babe Ruth's record of 714 career home runs before Hank Aaron). Snoopy is also a "Beagle Scout", the Peanuts version of Eagle Scout and is the Scout leader for a troop comprised of Woodstock and his other bird friends. This Scouting theme reappears throughout the comic strip.

Snoopy loves root beer and cookies, hates coconut candy, gets claustrophobia in tall weeds, and is deathly afraid of icicles dangling over his doghouse. Snoopy also has the uncanny ability to play fetch with soap bubbles, and can hear someone eating marshmallows or cookies at a distance, or even peeling a banana.

He can also use his ears to fly about as a "whirlydog". Snoopy even became a canine helicopter, with Woodstock piloting. This gag appeared in the strip several times, most famously rescuing Linus from the top of a barn after being commissioned by Sally. When asked by Linus where he learned to pilot, Woodstock replied in his usual apostrophes, which Linus interpreted as meaning "'Nam".

Snoopy "understands a little French." His dog food brand is called "For Dogs who flew in World War I and understand a little French." He failed his high school geometry course, which was his excuse for not being able to follow a golf course's 90 degree golfcart driving rule.

Snoopy has his own little dance, variously known as The Beagle, the Suppertime Dance, or simply the Snoopy Dance. Most often he dances at suppertime and has broken his foot from being too excited. One strip includes a joke that he has forgotten the steps.

At least twice Snoopy climbed trees-once to rescue Schroeder's piano and once after Frieda's cat Faron. Both times he falls out of the tree!

Every Veteran's Day, Snoopy dresses as an army veteran and goes to army cartoonist Bill Mauldin's house to "drink root beer and tell war stories".[3]

Puppyhood and siblings
Main article: Snoopy's siblings
Over the course of the strip's run, it was revealed that Snoopy had been born and raised at the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm. His father used to run with hunting dogs, but would secretly run ahead and warn the rabbits. His mother is famous for her tapioca pudding, and in a 90s Peanuts strip, came over on a WWI- era troopship to visit Snoopy and Spike, who had been ill with influenza. Snoopy's original owner was a little girl named Lila, who had to return him to Daisy Hill after her family moved to an apartment where dogs were forbidden. Shortly after his return to the farm, Snoopy was selected by Charlie Brown's parents as a companion for him. At one point in the series, Charlie Brown said that his parents bought Snoopy for him to cheer him up after another child threw sand in his face while they were playing in a sandbox. In the late 1970s Snoopy embarked upon a journey to visit Daisy Hill, only to find that the puppy farm had been replaced by a five-story parking garage, causing Snoopy to wail, "You stupid people! You're parking on my memories!"

Snoopy is usually depicted as having seven siblings, five of whom appear at some point in the strip: Andy, Belle, Marbles, Olaf, and Spike. Most often seen is Spike, who lives in the desert (near the real-life locale of Needles, California) and is friends with saguaro cacti. Spike is very thin, wears a fedora and has long whiskers. As there is only one small area in California where saguaro cacti grow, Spike's home would be easy to find. Andy looks like a disheveled version of Snoopy. Olaf, who wears a fur cap, is round in both body and face. Marbles has spots on his fur, wears shoes, and considers some of Snoopy's behavior very odd. Belle, who looks like Snoopy with long eyelashes, is most notable in that there was a Belle stuffed animal available for many years. Although Snoopy often mentions that he was one of eight puppies, the two other siblings never appeared in the comic strip. According to the animated special Snoopy's Reunion, they are named Molliepop and Rover.

Many years before his siblings appeared, Snoopy referred to himself as an "only dog" who had no brothers or sisters.

Other relationships

Snoopy's owner is of course Charlie Brown. Early in the strip he appeared to be a stray dog whom Charlie Brown and his friends had adopted—or vice versa—but eventually it became clear that he was Charlie Brown's dog. Snoopy has a fairly indifferent relationship with Charlie Brown. Charlie Brown's tormentor Lucy once demanded to know when he would be taking Snoopy to obedience classes; Snoopy wondered what would be the point, since Charlie Brown already did everything he (Snoopy) wanted. Snoopy almost never remembers his owner's name, usually referring to him as "that round-headed kid". Though rarely conveyed, it is clear that Snoopy does actually love Charlie Brown, or at the very least acknowledge that he is completely dependent on the boy, and in precious occasions show him genuine affection, particularly if they reunite after long partings.

His relationship with the other human characters is no more cordial than with Charlie Brown. Snoopy's deft and droll throwaway lines are an effective foil to Lucy's barbed remarks, making him less put-upon than the besieged Charlie Brown or the slightly hapless Linus. He often torments Linus by grabbing one end of the blanket, twirling Linus around and letting him go flying. On March 2, 1958, he declared himself the first dog to launch a human being. When Linus began to wear eyeglasses, Snoopy would abscond with them.

Snoopy's best friend and confidant is the undersized yellow bird Woodstock, who only "speaks" in apostrophe marks. His arch-enemy (other than the Red Baron) is the unseen, vicious cat next door named "World War II". During one series of daily strips, Snoopy antagonized the cat each day, and the cat's paw made one giant slash move that, day by day, decimated Snoopy's freshly-rebuilt doghouse to a greater extent than the day before. In fact Snoopy reviled all cats generally, once remarking that they were "the crab grass on the lawn of life" and taking umbrage at the expression "cats and dogs", insisting that the proper expression was always "dogs and cats". Before "World War II" there was Frieda's cat "Faron" who appeared in a few strips with Snoopy. (One time to Snoopy's embarassment he found himself "babysitting" "Faron"!)

For a while in 1977, Snoopy was engaged to an unseen female dog he met while on guard ty at Peppermint Patty's house. However, she ran off with his best man and brother Spike before the wedding had started, then eventually leaving Spike and running off with a coyote. (This story was later adapted as the animated special Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown, albeit his bride-to-be ran off with a golden retreiver in the special.) He had also been engaged to another unseen female dog, a beagle, who Snoopy met down at an ice skating rink. In this case, Snoopy nearly got married, and even said he would hire his wife a French Poodle maid, but the girl beagle's father forbade it, saying he could never allow his daughter to marry an obedience school dropout. Snoopy was heartbroken, and tried to forget his love by eating, but for the first time, food failed him. And, in 1971, while getting caught in the middle of a riot at the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm while making a patriotic speech, Snoopy met another unseen female dog "with soft paws", but, again, heartbreak was inevitable for Snoopy, as Charlie Brown broke the news to him that a love letter he'd sent her never got to her; She'd been sold away and therefore is no longer at the Daisy Hill Puppy Farm. Snoopy is devastated: "What do you do when the girl you love more than anything else is taken away from you and you know you're never going to see her again for as long as you live?? What do you do??" Snoopy immediately answers himself: "Back to eating!"

Doghouse
On December 12, 1958, Snoopy slept on top of his doghouse, rather than inside it, for the first time. Thereafter, Snoopy was seldom seen to venture inside the doghouse, instead spending the bulk of his time sitting or lying on its pitched roof.

Despite Snoopy's tendency to stay outside in all weather (in some cases even allowing snow to accumulate on his supine body), a running gag establishes that the interior of Snoopy's doghouse was something extraordinary. It defied physics, being dramatically larger on the inside than the outside, with a carpeted foyer, a den, a library, a guest room, a stairway and a basement. The first indication of the doghouse's unique layout occurred on January 31, 1954 when Charlie Brown was puzzled to see all his neighbourhood friends crawling into it for a visit. The doghouse was destroyed several times over the years, being hit by a tree e to a chase over Linus' blanket (July 26, 1959), crushed by a large icicle (February 13, 1960), and finally burned to the ground (September 19, 1966). In each case the doghouse was soon rebuilt. Although indivial items were lost in the fire, each replacement doghouse appears to have retained the spaciousness and opulence of its predecessor.

The interior was decorated with several pricey acquisitions including a painting by Van Gogh, first mentioned on February 29, 1964. After the fire destroyed the Van Gogh, it was replaced by an Andrew Wyeth. At various times the interior of Snoopy's doghouse also held bunk beds, a pool table, a ping pong table, a television, a mural (painted by Linus), a shower, a grandfather clock, and a jacuzzi.[3]

Features established in the television specials include a fine kitchen (A Charlie Brown Thanksgiving), and sound equipment (A Boy Named Charlie Brown). In It's Magic, Charlie Brown, Snoopy enters his dog house and the underground interior is depicted as spacious and well equipped for anything he needs.

The doghouse is also used a prop for Snoopy many times, often imagined as a World War I "Sopwith Camel" fighting plane, in which Snoopy uses to do battle with the Red Baron. During his 'aerial' fights with the Baron, Snoopy's house often suffers from bullet holes and occassionally crashes. However, since this seems to solely take place in Snoopy's imagination, the house is in perfect shape later.

Snoopy and aviation

Insignia for US Air Force 3C2X1 Tech Control

Following the disastrous Apollo I fire, Snoopy became the official mascot of aerospace safety, testing and the rebuilding of the Apollo Program, e to his refusal to accept defeat and his "'outside the doghouse' way of looking at things." A series of Snoopy-in-Space ("Astrobeagle") procts arrived with this campaign, and originals are still prized.
The Apollo 10 lunar mole was nicknamed "Snoopy" and the command mole "Charlie Brown". While not included in the official mission logo, Charlie Brown and Snoopy became semi-official mascots for the mission, as seen here [4] and here. Schulz also drew some special mission-related artwork for NASA , and at least one regular strip related to the mission, where Charlie Brown consoles Snoopy about how the spacecraft named after him was left in lunar orbit.
A series of postage stamps featuring Snoopy as a World War I flying ace was released on May 17, 2001 in Santa Rosa, California.
Snoopy, piloting his "Sopwith Camel" (i.e. his doghouse), is featured in the logo of Charles M. Schulz - Sonoma County Airport.
Snoopy is the US Air Force Technical Control mascot. He can be seen on the Tech Control emblem holding an old analog patch cord above his head as he walks on water.
During the Gulf War Snoopy appeared as nose art on several aircraft. He remains a popular image in air forces that still allow crews to customize the appearance of their planes.
Snoopy is the name of one of the U.S. Air Force's B-58 Hustler bombers.
Snoopy is the name of the primary research vehicle of Check-Six.com Click here.
The black-and-white communications helmets that are worn as part of NASA spacesuits, carrying radio earphones and microphones, are universally known as "Snoopy caps," e to the resemblance of the white center and black outer sections to Snoopy's head.
In 1966, the "Ace" was immortalized in song by the Royal Guardsmen with their hit, Snoopy vs The Red Baron. This was followed in 1967 by Snoopy's Christmas, in which the two foes temporarily set aside their differences for a Christmas toast. Snoopy's Christmas continues to be played as a holiday favorite on most "oldie" radio stations.
The Silver Snoopy is a special honor, in the form of a sterling silver pin that has flown on a Shuttle mission. It is given by an astronaut to someone who works in the space program and has gone above and beyond in pursuit of quality and safety.[5]
Snoopy One and Snoopy Two are two airships owned and operated by MetLife and provide aerial coverage of American sporting events. [6]
参考资料：http://www.answers.com/topic/snoopy-comic-strip-character

8. 《史努比》里的人物

1、查理·布朗

主角，布朗家的长子。他是一个理发师的儿子，同时也还是一支糟糕的棒球队的队长兼投手。个性善良、单纯又正直，是一个很典型的老好人。但有时他却正直得过于愚蠢，常被别人嘲笑为笨蛋。

暗中喜欢一位红发小姑娘，但一直都不敢表白。从不给人添麻烦，却常常是麻烦的最后承受者。尽管如此，他仍会乐观大度、全力以赴地迎接生活。

2、史努比

查理·布朗饲养的米格鲁猎兔犬。《花生漫画》中最广为人知的角色。思维活跃、想象力丰富，但从不说话。在很多领域堪称拥有专家级水准，可以便装为各式各样的专业人士。

是个业余作家，但水准和主人打棒球差不多，也没什么建树。总躺在自己的狗屋顶上做着白日梦，陶醉在自我的世界里。他虽讨厌隔壁家的猫“二战”，但总是能保持着不卑不亢的态度。

3、露茜·范佩特

范佩特家的长女。性格大惊小怪，口齿伶俐，爱说话并且喜欢批评别人。自称女权捍卫者，不愿意让人呼来唤去，常认为世界是以她为中心旋转的超利己主义者。

但当她见到心中爱慕的史洛德时，她就一反常态变成斯文且小鸟依人。在她所主持的心理门诊里常有“惊人之语”，在精神分析上有其十分独特的见解。

她还是查理·布朗棒球队外野手，不过经常在防守时漏接，之后再找各式各样的借口为自己开脱。

4、雪米

查理·布朗最初的知己。比起其他具有独特性格或特殊天赋的角色来说，他没有较强烈的个性，往往是在他人尤其是早期查理·布朗的对话场合当中充当路人的身份出场。

一些漫画里显示他具有比查理还要年长的辈分，同时一度在查理·布朗的棒球队担当一垒手。随着范佩特一家及其他角色的陆续出现，他也渐渐地不再从漫画中登场了。

5、史洛德

又译为施罗德、谢勒德、舒路达，会用玩具钢琴演奏贝多芬乐曲的天才。他是漫画中第一个被赋予特殊才能的人：用玩具钢琴演奏感人的音乐。

他对贝多芬是有着独特的偏好，即使是打棒球时也想着贝多芬。面对露茜的调情，他忍无可忍但从不动心，只专注于他的键盘。平日里，他的言行显示了对于金钱追求的冷静，这是他和露茜之间不可调和的矛盾。