Tinga Tinga Tales is a 52 episodes children's series based on African folk tales and aimed at 4- to 6-year olds. It was commissioned by the BBC for its CBeebies channel, and by Disney for its Playhouse channel. Named after the Tingatinga art from Tanzania, it was made in Kenya by a studio of about 50 people.
The series was first developed by Claudia Lloyd, head of animation at Tiger Aspect, while travelling through Africa. The first three episodes premiered on the BBC website in early February 2010. The distribution rights have been bought by Entertainment Rights.
Tinga Tinga Tales is a 52 episodes children's series based on African folk tales and aimed at 4- to 6-year olds. It was commissioned by the BBC for its CBeebies channel, and by Disney for its Playhouse channel. Named after the Tingatinga art from Tanzania, it was made in Kenya by a studio of about 50 people.
The series was first developed by Claudia Lloyd, head of animation at Tiger Aspect, while travelling through Africa. The first three episodes premiered on the BBC website in early February 2010. The distribution rights have been bought by Entertainment Rights.
剧集简介：
Why do Zebra have stripes and Leopard spots, Rhinos horns and Camels humps? Tinga Tinga Tales tells a modern, young audience what really happened.
Elephant Has a Trunk
1/26. How a Crocodile gave Elephant his long nose.
Why Snake Has No Legs
2/26. Snake has hundreds and hundreds of legs, but no eyes, until he meets Millipede.
Why Hippo Has No Hair
3/26. There was a time when Hippo had lots of hair and she was always harumphingly hot.
Why Tortoise Has a Broken Shell
4/26. There was once a time when Tortoise's shell was all shiny and smooth.
Why Hen Pecks at the Ground
5/26. Fancy pancy Peacock upsets Mama Hen and makes her feel plain.
Why Bat Hangs Upside Down
6/26. Bat loves scaring the others, so they decide to give him a taste of his own medicine.
Why Warthog Is So Ugly
7/26. How Warthog stopped being the prettiest beast in Tinga Tinga
Why Owl's Head Turns All the Way Round
8/26. Owl is ordered to keep a look out for a mango thief.
Why Monkeys Swing In The Trees
9/26. When Monkey is stranded up the Mango Tree, he asks Crocodile for help.
Why Tickbird Sits On Hippo's Back
10/26. Tickbird challenges Hippo to a contest - who can drink the most water in a single gulp.
Why Frog Croaks
11/26. The Birds don't like Frog's singing voice, so they trick him into a singing duel.
Why Spider Has a Tiny Waist
12/26. Greedy Spider hears of Four Feasts in Tinga Tinga and wants to go to them all.
Why Vulture Is Bald
13/26. Vulture decides to fly up to the sun, but her crown of beautiful feathers gets burnt.
Why Giraffe Has a Long Neck
14/26. Giraffe has a short neck until she gets her head stuck in a honey tree for a whole year.
Why Porcupine Has Quills
15/26. How Porcupine lost her soft coat and replaced it with quills.
Why Lizard Always Hides Under Rocks
16/26. The animals decide to teach greedy Lizard a lesson.
Why Crocodile Has a Bumpy Back
17/26. Grumpy Crocodile falls asleep in the sun and the wildebeest stampede over him.
Why Jackal Howls At The Moon
18/26. Jackal always wants what is not his, so the animals decide to teach him a lesson.
Why Hare Hops
19/26. There was a time when Hare didn't hop, until clever Tortoise challenges him to a race.
Why Mosquito Buzzes
20/26. Mosquito's tales send the whole of Tinga Tinga into a complete panic.
Why Rhino Charges
21/26. How Monkeys made Rhino a horn from a piece of wood, and how he learned to charge.
Why Caterpillar Is Never in a Hurry
22/26. All the animals are racing to get ready for the best-dressed parade, except Caterpillar.
Why Lion Roars
23/26. Mosquito gets everyone in a panic by telling them the sun is never going to rise again.
Why Zebra Has Stripes
24/26. Tortoise thought that a new black coat might help Zebra hide in the savannah.
Why Flamingo Stands on One Leg
25/26. Flamingo always stands on both legs, until she takes up too much space at the Water Hole.
Why Woodpecker Pecks
26/26. All the birds had their very own sound, but Woodpecker didn't make a sound at all.
好东西
廷加廷加传奇-Tinga Tinga Tales 26集 115网盘
适合年龄：4-6岁
资源类型：
XviD/MP3
语言：英语 无字幕
资源时间：26集X11分钟
资源大小：1.72G
清晰度：清晰
由肯尼亚工作室和Tiger Aspect Productions公司联合英国儿童广播公司CBeebies及迪士尼游戏屋（Playhouse Disney）共同制作的系列动画《廷加廷加传奇》（Tinga Tinga Tales）已确定将在英国BBC旗下的Cbeebies频道播出。
《廷加廷加传奇》因其东非独特特色备受关注。
《廷加廷加的传奇》共52集，根据肯尼亚及坦桑尼亚的民间传说改编，是面向4-6岁学龄前儿童的动画系列节目。其故事主角为具有非洲特色大象、长颈鹿等动物形象，故事内容结合科普知识及东非特性，具有浓厚的民族色彩。
动画风格深受坦桑尼亚本土文化启发，剧中许多原画出自坦桑尼亚本土艺术家之手。《廷加廷加传奇》动画系列将于2011年在迪斯尼游戏屋（Disney Playhouse）频道播出，其全球发行也在加紧进行中。
Tinga Tinga Tales is a 52 episodes children's series based on African folk tales and aimed at 4- to 6-year olds. It was commissioned by the BBC for its CBeebies channel, and by Disney for its Playhouse channel. Named after the Tingatinga art from Tanzania, it was made in Kenya by a studio of about 50 people.
The series was first developed by Claudia Lloyd, head of animation at Tiger Aspect, while travelling through Africa. The first three episodes premiered on the BBC website in early February 2010. The distribution rights have been bought by Entertainment Rights.
剧集简介：
Why do Zebra have stripes and Leopard spots, Rhinos horns and Camels humps? Tinga Tinga Tales tells a modern, young audience what really happened.
Elephant Has a Trunk
1/26. How a Crocodile gave Elephant his long nose.
Why Snake Has No Legs
2/26. Snake has hundreds and hundreds of legs, but no eyes, until he meets Millipede.
Why Hippo Has No Hair
3/26. There was a time when Hippo had lots of hair and she was always harumphingly hot.
Why Tortoise Has a Broken Shell
4/26. There was once a time when Tortoise's shell was all shiny and smooth.
Why Hen Pecks at the Ground
5/26. Fancy pancy Peacock upsets Mama Hen and makes her feel plain.
Why Bat Hangs Upside Down
6/26. Bat loves scaring the others, so they decide to give him a taste of his own medicine.
Why Warthog Is So Ugly
7/26. How Warthog stopped being the prettiest beast in Tinga Tinga
Why Owl's Head Turns All the Way Round
8/26. Owl is ordered to keep a look out for a mango thief.
Why Monkeys Swing In The Trees
9/26. When Monkey is stranded up the Mango Tree, he asks Crocodile for help.
Why Tickbird Sits On Hippo's Back
10/26. Tickbird challenges Hippo to a contest - who can drink the most water in a single gulp.
Why Frog Croaks
11/26. The Birds don't like Frog's singing voice, so they trick him into a singing duel.
Why Spider Has a Tiny Waist
12/26. Greedy Spider hears of Four Feasts in Tinga Tinga and wants to go to them all.
Why Vulture Is Bald
13/26. Vulture decides to fly up to the sun, but her crown of beautiful feathers gets burnt.
Why Giraffe Has a Long Neck
14/26. Giraffe has a short neck until she gets her head stuck in a honey tree for a whole year.
Why Porcupine Has Quills
15/26. How Porcupine lost her soft coat and replaced it with quills.
Why Lizard Always Hides Under Rocks
16/26. The animals decide to teach greedy Lizard a lesson.
Why Crocodile Has a Bumpy Back
17/26. Grumpy Crocodile falls asleep in the sun and the wildebeest stampede over him.
Why Jackal Howls At The Moon
18/26. Jackal always wants what is not his, so the animals decide to teach him a lesson.
Why Hare Hops
19/26. There was a time when Hare didn't hop, until clever Tortoise challenges him to a race.
Why Mosquito Buzzes
20/26. Mosquito's tales send the whole of Tinga Tinga into a complete panic.
Why Rhino Charges
21/26. How Monkeys made Rhino a horn from a piece of wood, and how he learned to charge.
Why Caterpillar Is Never in a Hurry
22/26. All the animals are racing to get ready for the best-dressed parade, except Caterpillar.
Why Lion Roars
23/26. Mosquito gets everyone in a panic by telling them the sun is never going to rise again.
Why Zebra Has Stripes
24/26. Tortoise thought that a new black coat might help Zebra hide in the savannah.
Why Flamingo Stands on One Leg
25/26. Flamingo always stands on both legs, until she takes up too much space at the Water Hole.
Why Woodpecker Pecks
26/26. All the birds had their very own sound, but Woodpecker didn't make a sound at all.