Korra
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Korra
Summary
Korra is an animated character[1]. She ranks in the top 3% of animated_character entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,903 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Korra's father was Tonraq[3].
- Korra's mother was Senna[4].
- Korra is identified as part of the Water Tribe ethnic group[5].
- Korra is the creator of Michael Dante DiMartino[6].
- Korra is recorded as female[7].
- Korra's instance of is recorded as animated character[8].
- Korra's instance of is recorded as fictional human[9].
- Korra's instance of is recorded as television character[10].
- Korra's sexual orientation is recorded as bisexuality[11].
- Among the performers on Korra was Janet Varney[12].
- Korra's unmarried partner is recorded as Asami Sato[13].
- Korra's voice actor is recorded as Maribel Pomar[14].
- Korra's voice actor is recorded as Janet Varney[15].
- Korra's voice actor is recorded as Cora Baker[16].
- Korra studied under Tenzin[17].
- Korra studied under Katara[18].
- Korra's from narrative universe is recorded as World of Avatar[19].
- Korra's eye color is recorded as blue[20].
- Korra's replaces is recorded as Aang[21].
- Korra's present in work is recorded as The Legend of Korra[22].
- Korra's present in work is recorded as The Legend of Korra (comics)[23].
- Korra's present in work is recorded as The Legend of Korra season 1[24].
- Korra's present in work is recorded as The Legend of Korra season 2[25].
- Korra's present in work is recorded as The Legend of Korra season 3[26].
- Korra's present in work is recorded as The Legend of Korra season 4[27].
Body
Origins and Family
Korra's father was Tonraq[3]. Her mother was Senna[4]. She is identified as part of the Water Tribe ethnic group[5].
Education
Studied under Tenzin[17], a fictional human[28] and Katara[18], a fictional human[29].
Works and Contributions
Korra is the creator of Michael Dante DiMartino[6].
Why It Matters
Korra ranks in the top 3% of animated_character entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,903 views/month).[2] She has Wikipedia articles in 13 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[30] She is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[31]