Difference between revisions of "Crow"
From Detective Conan Wiki
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=== In Magic Kaito === | === In Magic Kaito === | ||
| − | * [[Akako Koizumi]] often has ominous black crows around her for | + | * [[Akako Koizumi]] often has ominous black crows around her for some witching spells. |
== Trivia == | == Trivia == | ||
Revision as of 07:14, 31 March 2022
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This article contains significant spoilers about major events concerning this person. It is likely you will be spoiled if you have not read all the manga released to date. To find out what pages will be safe for you to read, please consult our wiki spoiler policy. |
Crow (カラス karasu, also written as 鴉 or 烏) is a specie of ravenous birds of the genus Corvus. They are a main feature in the manga and anime franchise Detective Conan, as they represent darkness and the Black Organization, and Magic Kaito.
The Japanese believe black crows carry souls to the beyond. They also think the action of the city crows is the true manifestation of evil, because they are known for digging in humans' garbage to search for food, or wire and hangers to make their nests, as well as attacking people.
Plot overview
In Detective Conan
- Renya Karasuma, the head of the Black Organization, has the kanji for crow in his surname and is shaped like a crow, also having one as a pet. He also uses Nanatsu no Ko, a song about crows, to encode his phone number.
- At numerous occasions, when the main characters witness the organization or some unrelated cases, evil looking crows fly above or are near them. Two anime original cases focus mainly on city crows: 135 and 363.
In Magic Kaito
- Akako Koizumi often has ominous black crows around her for some witching spells.
Trivia
- The Tengu, a long-nosed demon that often appears in Japanese literature, who legend has it taught Yoshitsune Minamoto the art of war in Mount Kurama, is also called "Crow-billed Tengu" and is similar to a crow. In movie 7, the late head of Genjibotaru, the modern-day Yoshitsune robbers group, used it to represent Karasuma Avenue in Kyoto for the code sheet to find a stolen Buddha statue, and also had a crow featured that road on a cabinet in Gyokuryu Temple, his mountain hideout.
- According to Akako, in Japan, crows have always been a sign of good luck. The three-legged crow even adorns the jerseys of their national football team. In Norse mythology, Odin, the god of war and death, is accompanied by two crows and the Greek god of the sun, Apollo, has a crow working for him.
