Skaldi
Image Url
https://static.wikia.nocookie.net/onepiece/images/7/7d/Skaldi_Manga_Infobox.png/revision/latest?cb=20250427150816
Japanese Name
スカルディ
Romanized Name
Sukarudi
Official English Name
Skaldi
Debut
Chapter 1134
Affiliations
Walrus School
Occupations
Student
Residence
Elbaph
Status
Alive
Introduction
Skaldi is a student at the Walrus School on Elbaph. Skaldi is a student at the Walrus School on Elbaph.
Appearance
Summary
Skaldi is a young boy with light hair and a pair of horns, a result of his Ancient Giant lineage. He sports a pair of dark goggles over his head and wears a tunic plus furry clothing, including boots and a cape.
Personality
Summary
Like other Walrus School students, Skaldi is against violence and fighting, and is generally afraid of dangerous activities. His biggest fear is Nika, who Skaldi believes will destroy the whole world.
History
Final Saga
Elbaph Arc
While the Straw Hat Pirates visited the Walrus School, Skaldi, Bjorn, and a third student played in the water together. Later, Skaldi played on a swing with Luffy, Usopp, and Aegir. However, the two pirates swung higher than the kids wanted, making them afraid and wanting to get off. After Nami made them stop, the two students were comforted by Gerd. After the Straw Hats left, Skaldi attended Ange's class. When tasked to draw his biggest fear, he drew Nika, believing they would destroy the world. When the God's Knights begin their plan to coerce the adult giants into going to an upcoming large-scale war for them, Skaldi and many other students fell asleep and were lured away by their abilities as part of the plan. Saul tried to stop the sleepwalking children with a shield only for Skaldi to be pushed into Ylva, hurting him on St. Sommers' thorns. Eventually, after Colon was added to their lineup, the children woke up, and realized they were being forced away from the school. When Sommers read out Skaldi's name, he scowled and questioned if there was anything they could do to save themselves.
Trivia
Summary
The name "Skaldi" does not seem to have a direct origin, but it may be based on two Scandinavian roots: A skald is a poet who composed skaldic poetry, one type of Old Norse poetry. Skaði (Skadi), the name of a Norse goddess of mountain hunting and skiing.