Daryl Dixon
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Daryl Dixon
Summary
Daryl Dixon is a fictional human[1]. He worked as a hunter[2] and soldier[3]. He ranks in the top 7% of fictional_human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,078 views/month).[4]
Key Facts
- Daryl Dixon is identified as part of the White Americans ethnic group[5].
- Daryl Dixon worked as a hunter[2].
- Daryl Dixon's professions included soldier[3].
- Daryl Dixon is the creator of Robert Kirkman[6].
- Daryl Dixon is the creator of Frank Darabont[7].
- Daryl Dixon is recorded as male[8].
- Daryl Dixon's instance of is recorded as fictional human[9].
- Daryl Dixon's instance of is recorded as television character[10].
- Daryl Dixon was performed by Norman Reedus[11].
- Daryl Dixon's family name is recorded as Dixon[12].
- Daryl Dixon's given name is recorded as Daryl[13].
- Daryl Dixon's relative is recorded as Merle Dixon[14].
- Daryl Dixon's from narrative universe is recorded as The Walking Dead Television Universe[15].
- Daryl Dixon's eye color is recorded as blue[16].
- Daryl Dixon's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as English[17].
- Daryl Dixon's present in work is recorded as The Walking Dead[18].
- Daryl Dixon's present in work is recorded as The Walking Dead: Daryl Dixon[19].
- Daryl Dixon's hair color is recorded as brown hair[20].
- Daryl Dixon's first appearance is recorded as Tell It to the Frogs[21].
- Daryl Dixon's media franchise is recorded as The Walking Dead[22].
Body
Origins and Family
Daryl Dixon is identified as part of the White Americans ethnic group[5].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include hunter[2] and soldier[3].
Works and Contributions
Created works include Robert Kirkman[6], a comics writer[23], b. 1978[24], of United States[25], awarded the Fauve d'honneur[26], specialised in comics[27] and Frank Darabont[7], a screenwriter[28], b. 1959[29], of United States[30].
Why It Matters
Daryl Dixon ranks in the top 7% of fictional_human entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,078 views/month).[4] He has Wikipedia articles in 14 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[31]