Krona
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Krona
Summary
Krona is a comics character[1]. He worked as a mass murderer[2] and scientist[3]. He has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[4]
Key Facts
- Krona worked as a mass murderer[2].
- Krona worked as a scientist[3].
- Krona is the creator of John Broome[5].
- Krona is the creator of Gil Kane[6].
- Krona was a member of Guardians of the Universe[7].
- Krona is recorded as male[8].
- Krona's instance of is recorded as comics character[9].
- Krona's instance of is recorded as animated character[10].
- Krona's instance of is recorded as film character[11].
- Krona's instance of is recorded as fictional humanoid extraterrestrial[12].
- Krona's instance of is recorded as mad scientist[13].
- Krona's instance of is recorded as cosmic entity[14].
- Krona's from narrative universe is recorded as DC Universe[15].
- Krona's home world is recorded as Maltus[16].
- Krona's present in work is recorded as Green Lantern[17].
- Krona's name in native language is recorded as {'lang': 'en', 'text': 'Krona'}[18].
- Krona's superhuman feature or ability is recorded as telepathy[19].
- Krona's superhuman feature or ability is recorded as telekinesis[20].
- Krona's superhuman feature or ability is recorded as immortality in fiction[21].
- Krona's superhuman feature or ability is recorded as body hopping[22].
- Krona's superhuman feature or ability is recorded as energy manipulation[23].
- Krona's enemy is recorded as Hal Jordan[24].
- Krona's enemy is recorded as Green Lantern Corps[25].
- Krona's character type is recorded as supervillain[26].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include mass murderer[2] and scientist[3].
Works and Contributions
Created works include John Broome[5], a writer[27], 1913–1999[28], of United States[29], awarded the Bill Finger Award[30], specialised in literary activity[31] and Gil Kane[6], a comics artist[32], 1926–2000[33], of United States[34], awarded the Inkpot Award[35].
Why It Matters
Krona has Wikipedia articles in 9 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[4]