Eppo (comics)


title: "Eppo (comics)" type: doc version: 1 created: 2026-02-28 author: "Wikipedia contributors" status: active scope: public tags: ["1975-establishments-in-the-netherlands", "1975-comics-debuts", "1988-comics-endings", "2009-comics-debuts", "comics-magazines-published-in-the-netherlands", "children's-magazines-published-in-the-netherlands", "dutch-language-magazines", "weekly-magazines-published-in-the-netherlands", "biweekly-magazines", "magazines-established-in-1975", "magazines-disestablished-in-1988", "magazines-established-in-2009", "magazines-about-comics"] topic_path: "geography/netherlands" source: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eppo_(comics)" license: "CC BY-SA 4.0" wikipedia_page_id: 0 wikipedia_revision_id: 0

::data[format=table title="Infobox magazine"]

FieldValue
image_fileBijeenkomst Eppo tekenaars, maart 1982 - 11.jpg
image_captionGathering of comic authors of Eppo in 1982
editorMartin Lodewijk (1975–?)
editor_titleEditor
frequencyWeekly (1975–1988)
Biweekly (1988–1999)
Biweekly (2009–present)
categoryComics magazine
publisherOberon
firstdateSeptember 1975
2009 (relaunched)
countryNetherlands
languageDutch
websiteeppostripblad.nl
::

| image_file = Bijeenkomst Eppo tekenaars, maart 1982 - 11.jpg | image_size = | image_caption = Gathering of comic authors of Eppo in 1982 | editor = Martin Lodewijk (1975–?) | editor_title = Editor | frequency = Weekly (1975–1988) Biweekly (1988–1999) Biweekly (2009–present) | circulation = | category = Comics magazine | company = | publisher = Oberon | firstdate = September 1975 2009 (relaunched) | finaldatedate = | country = Netherlands | based = | language = Dutch | website = eppostripblad.nl | issn = Eppo is a Dutch comics magazine named after the protagonist of the back-page-gags. It was the result of the merging of the magazines Pep and Sjors. Eppo ran as a weekly magazine from 1975 to 1988; it was revived in 2009 as a fortnightly magazine.

History and profile

The first thirteen issues of Eppo appeared in the last three months of 1975 and introduced comics such as Storm, Roel Dijkstra, Franka (originally a character from the Pep-featured Het Misdaadmuseum) and Sjors & Sjimmie. All of them became staples of the magazine, alongside Eppo himself.

In 1985, after more than 500 issues, Eppo merged with Wordt Vervolgd, a television program devoted to comics, cartoons, and related topics. Early 1988 the magazine became the bi-weekly Sjors & Sjimmie. The first years were still successful, but in 1994 the name was shortened to Sjosji in an attempt to reach a younger generation. It backfired, and by the end of the decade Sjosji ceased publication.

In February 2009 the magazine was revived as Eppo and taken back to heart by its original readers. Household names as Storm, Franka, Agent 327, and Eppo go hand in hand with new comics such as Elsje, Eugene and Dating for Geeks.

Comics published in the magazine

Comics published in the magazine are as follows:

House comics

Foreign import

References

References

  1. [https://www.lambiek.net/aanvang/1980eppo.htm 1980 Eppo]
  2. Branko Collin. (4 February 2009). "Eppo comics magazine revived". 24 Oranges.

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1975-establishments-in-the-netherlands1975-comics-debuts1988-comics-endings2009-comics-debutscomics-magazines-published-in-the-netherlandschildren's-magazines-published-in-the-netherlandsdutch-language-magazinesweekly-magazines-published-in-the-netherlandsbiweekly-magazinesmagazines-established-in-1975magazines-disestablished-in-1988magazines-established-in-2009magazines-about-comics