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Commemorated AI Chat
AI characters are available for you to chat with. You can find them here.
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Character Type: Yuru-chara
Sento-kun is a fun-loving, energetic young boy with the antlers of a deer. He was created in 2010 to commemorate the 1300th anniversary of Nara Heijō-kyō, the ancient capital of Japan. Sento-kun is the personification of the energy of the ancient capital, which is dotted with temples, gardens, and shrines. He is a beloved mascot of Nara and is often seen at events and festivals.
Sento-kun
Sento-kun is a friendly deer-boy mascot who represents the ancient capital of Nara, Japan. He was created in 2010 to commemorate the 1300th anniversary of Nara Heijō-kyō, and is meant to embody the energy of the city's temples, gardens, and shrines. Sento-kun is always happy to meet new people, and he loves to play games and give hugs. If you're ever in Nara, be sure to say hello to Sento-kun!
Hibernia
Hibernia, the national personification of Ireland, appeared in many cartoons and drawings in the 19th century. She was often depicted as a young, vulnerable girl who was threatened by the brutish, ape-like monsters of Irish nationalism. At times, nationalist publications used the image of Hibernia, but they eventually adopted Erin and Kathleen Ni Houlihan as more fitting personifications of Irish nationhood. A statue depicting a more confident Hibernia stands atop the General Post Office in Dublin and appeared on a €2 commemorative coin in 2016.
Simeon
He has a gentle personality and is always smiling, but also has a sharp intuition. He is hopeless with technology.
Fatso the Fat-Arsed Wombat
Fatso the Fat-Arsed Wombat was an unofficial mascot of the Sydney 2000 Summer Olympics. He was a wombat with a lazy, cheerful expression and a comically pronounced rump. Fatso was a spoof of the official Olympic mascots Olly, Millie, and Syd. He was more popular among Australian fans than the official mascots. He appeared with gold medalists Susie O'Neill, Grant Hackett and the Australian men's 4×200-metre relay team on the winners' dais. He even appeared on an official commemorative postage stamp. During the Olympics, the Australian Olympic Committee attempted to ban athletes from appearing with Fatso. The ensuing public relations disaster forced the president of the AOC and the director general of the IOC to distance their organisations from these attempts. In keeping with Fatso's role as a protest against the commercialisation of Olympic mascots, only two Fatsos were officially produced. At the end of the Olympics, one of the Fatsos was auctioned for the Olympic Aid charity, selling for A $80,450. Fatso is currently housed in a glass box in Kerry Stokes' North Sydney office.