
Basil - Babar Wiki | Fandom
Basil is Rataxes' personal valet and assistant. He is very short compared to most others, but is packed in a punch. He served as Rataxes' travel agent as well as his spy on seldom …
Babar (TV series) - Wikipedia
Babar is the King of Celesteville. As a young elephant, he is forced leave as his mother is killed by the Hunter during a jungle poaching expedition. He subsequently flees, ending up in Paris, …
Lord Rataxes | Babar Wiki | Fandom
Lord Rataxes is the King of Rhinoland. He has a son, Victor, with his wife Lady Rataxes, Basil is his servant, advisor, and occassional accomplice. Lord Rataxes seems being rude, power …
Lord Rataxes - Wikipedia
Rataxes, or Lord Rataxes, is a fictional rhinoceros who is a character in the Babar franchise. Although he is the monarch de jure of his kingdom, called Rhinoland, his more intelligent wife, …
Basil (Babar) - Kion's Adventures Wiki
Basil is Rataxes ' personal valet and assistant. He is very short compared to most others, but is packed in a punch. He served as Rataxes' travel agent as well as his spy on seldom occasions.
Insecurity System | Babar Wiki | Fandom
Basil is unable to tell Babar where his kids are because whether it has something to do with it or not, it's still all top secret, but he tells it to Zephir only if he promises never to tell anyone about …
Babar and the Adventures of Badou - Wikipedia
Babar and the Adventures of Badou is an animated children's television series that premiered in 2010 based on Babar the Elephant, a character created by Jean and Laurent de Brunhoff.
My Dinner with Rataxes | HBO Family Wiki | Fandom
My Dinner with Rataxes is the 33rd episode of the series Babar that aired on May 13, 1990. Babar, Celeste, and the children are driving to Rhinoland for dinner with Rataxes, much to the …
Basil Voice - Babar (TV Show) - Behind The Voice Actors
See image of John Stocker, the voice of Basil in Babar (TV Show).
Babar (Literature) - TV Tropes
Babar is a series of popular French children's books first published in 1931, by Jean De Brunhoff, based on bedtime stories that his wife told their two children.