Kuzan
fictional character from One Piece
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Kuzan
Summary
Kuzan is a fictional human[1]. He worked as a pirate[2] and military personnel[3]. He has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[4]
Key Facts
- Kuzan worked as a pirate[2].
- Kuzan's professions included military personnel[3].
- Kuzan is the creator of Eiichiro Oda[5].
- Kuzan was a member of Marines[6].
- Kuzan was a member of Blackbeard Pirates[7].
- Kuzan is recorded as male[8].
- Kuzan's instance of is recorded as fictional human[9].
- Kuzan's instance of is recorded as manga character[10].
- Kuzan's instance of is recorded as anime character[11].
- Kuzan's instance of is recorded as video game character[12].
- Kuzan's voice actor is recorded as Takehito Koyasu[13].
- Kuzan's voice actor is recorded as Xavier Martín Alonso[14].
- Kuzan studied under Monkey D. Garp[15].
- Kuzan's from narrative universe is recorded as One Piece universe[16].
- Kuzan's present in work is recorded as One Piece[17].
- Kuzan's present in work is recorded as One Piece[18].
- Kuzan's superhuman feature or ability is recorded as cryokinesis[19].
- Kuzan's superhuman feature or ability is recorded as Devil Fruit[20].
- Kuzan's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/1218rjhy[21].
- Kuzan's MyAnimeList character ID is recorded as 2752[22].
- Kuzan's Behind The Voice Actors character ID is recorded as One-Piece/Aokiji-Kuzan[23].
- Kuzan's AniDB character ID is recorded as 3168[24].
- Kuzan's Fandom article ID is recorded as onepiece:Kuzan[25].
- Kuzan's enemy is recorded as Sakazuki[26].
- Kuzan's media franchise is recorded as One Piece[27].
Body
Education
Kuzan studied under Monkey D. Garp[15].
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include pirate[2] and military personnel[3].
Works and Contributions
Kuzan is the creator of Eiichiro Oda[5].
Why It Matters
Kuzan has Wikipedia articles in 7 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[4] He is known by 11 alternative names across languages and contexts.[28]