Template:Part 1 Name Variants

Phantom BloodJonathan JoestarDio BrandoDario BrandoGeorge Joestar IErina PendletonMark WatkinJack the RipperOgre StreetTattooAmatoRobert E. O. SpeedwagonWang ChanWill Anthonio ZeppeliRippleWindknight's LotPocoBrufordTarkusEijkmanCaineghisPoco's SisterTonpettyDireStraizoDoobiePage, Jones, Plant and BornnamFather Styx

Part 1: Phantom Blood (ファントムブラッド)

Official Usage:

Bunko Edition, JOJOVELLER, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Fantomu Buraddo

N/A

Japanese

Part 1 Jonathan Joestar: His Youth (第一部 ジョナサン・ジョースター ―その青春―)

Original name during serialization in Weekly Shonen Jump and in the tankōbon release.

Japanese

Phantom Bloodline (ファントムブラッドライン)

Used in JOJO A-GO!GO!.

Japanese

Phantomblood

Inconsistently used in merchandise for the Phantom Blood musical.

French

Jonathan Joestar Adolescence: Phantom Bloodline

Used in the French collector's edition of the OVA.

Jonathan Joestar (ジョナサン・ジョースター)

Official Usage:

JoJo 6251, JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Jonasan Jōsutā

Used internally in the PS2 game.

Japanese

JoJo

Common nickname throughout Phantom Blood.

Dio Brando (ディオ・ブランドー)

Official Usage:

JoJo 6251, JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Dio Burandō

N/A

Japanese

DIO(ディオ)

Common nickname from Stardust Crusaders onward. Also used in the title of Chapter 19 and the Weekly Shonen Jump title of Chapter 39.

Japanese

Dio Joestar (ディオ・ジョースター)

Legal name after his adoption in OVER HEAVEN.

Chinese

Dior Brando

Spelled like the fashion brand. Used in the Chinese release.

Korean

Dio Brand

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Korean

Dio Brandy

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Dario Brando (ダリオ・ブランドー)

Official Usage:

JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Dario Burandō

N/A

Chinese

brandy Brendo

Used in the "Duwang" fan translation's family tree.

Korean

Tao Brand

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

George Joestar I (ジョージ・ジョースターⅠ世)

Official Usage:

JoJo 6251, JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Jōji Jōsutā Issei

N/A

Japanese

Lord Joestar (ジョースター卿)

Title used by himself, Inspector Archer, and his officers. Also used in the credits of the anime adaptation.

Japanese

George Joestar (ジョージ・ジョースター)

Full name without the generational suffix. Used in the PS2 game, All-Star Battle, Eyes of Heaven, and All-Star Battle R.

English

Sir Joster

Used in the English localizations of Capcom Fighters and JoJo's Bizarre Adventure (PS1).

Chinese

Jorge Joestar 1st

Used in the "Duwang" fan translation's family tree.

Erina Pendleton (エリナ・ペンドルトン)

Official Usage:

JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Erina Pendoruton

N/A

Japanese

Erina Joestar (エリナ・ジョースター)

Married name.

Japanese

Erina Pendolton

Used in JoJo 6251.

Japanese

Eleanor

Used internally in Diamond Records.

Italian

Elena Pendleton

Used in the Italian release and the OVA.

Malay

Erina Pendorton

Used in the Malaysian release.

Chinese

Elina Joestar

Used in the "Duwang" fan translation's family tree.

Korean

Erina Pendlelon

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Mark Watkin (マーク・ワトキン)

Official Usage:

VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Māku Watokin

N/A

Brazilian Portugese

Mark Watkins

Used in the Brazilian release.

Jack the Ripper (切り裂きジャック)

Official Usage:

JoJo 6251, JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Kirisaki Jakku

N/A

Japanese

Jack of the Darkness (闇のジャック)

Used by Dio in Chapter 18.

Japanese

Jack the Ripper (ジャック・ザ・リパー)

See above. Also used in Adventure Battle Card.

Japanese

Jack The Ripper

Used in the PS2 game.

Ogre Street (食屍鬼街(オウガーストリート))

Official Usage:

Crunchyroll, VIZ Media, Eyes of Heaven, All-Star Battle R

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Ōgā Sutorīto

N/A

Japanese

Ogre Street (喰屍鬼街(オウガーストリート))

Alternate spelling used in JoJo 6251 and Adventure Battle Card.

Korean

Cula Town

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Tattoo (刺青)

Official Usage:

JOJOVELLER

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Irezumi

Used internally in the PS2 game.

Japanese

Cronin (クローニン)

Used in the musical adaptation.

Japanese

Tattoo Guy

Used in the PS2 game's character profile.

English

Tats

Used in VIZ Media's release.

Amato (アマト)

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Amato

Same as the English name.

Japanese

Oriental Man (東洋人役)

Used in Eyes of Heaven and All-Star Battle R, as well as the credits of Episode 2.

Japanese

Kempo Fighter (中国拳法家)

Used in the PS2 game.

English

The Asian

Used in the English localizations of Eyes of Heaven and All-Star Battle R.

Robert E. O. Speedwagon (ロバート・E・O・スピードワゴン)

Official Usage:

JoJo 6251, JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Robāto Ī Ō Supīdowagon

N/A

Japanese

Reo Speedwagon

Used for his signature in Chapter 48.

Korean

Peace, the Angel of Darkness

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Wang Chan (ワンチェン)

Official Usage:

JoJo 6251, JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Wan Chen

Used internally in the PS2 game.

Italian

Wang Chen

Used in the Italian release.

English

Wang Chung

Spelled like the band. Used in some fan translations.

Korean

Chen

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Will Anthonio Zeppeli (ウィル・Ａ(アントニオ)・ツェペリ)

Official Usage:

JoJo 6251, JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Wiru Antonio Tseperi

N/A

Japanese

Baron Zeppeli (ツェペリ男爵)

Self-proclaimed title in Chapter 18.

Japanese

Wirr A Zeppelie

Used for his signature in Chapter 36.

Japanese

Zeppelie

Used in the tailpiece of Chapter 44.

Japanese

Will Anthonio Zeppeli (ウィル・Ａ・ツェペリ)

Common abbreviation. Exclusively used in All-Star Battle, Eyes of Heaven, and All-Star Battle R.

Italian

Will Anthonio Zeppelie

Used in the Italian release.

Japanese

William Antonio Zeppeli

Typo used in early editions of JOJOVELLER.

Korean

Perio

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Korean

Perry

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Ripple (波紋)

Official Usage:

Crunchyroll (Episode 9 Title), J-Stars Victory VS, Ripples of Adventure

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Hamon

Used in VIZ Media's publication, Crunchyroll's subtitles, the anime's English dub, and the English localizations of All-Star Battle, Eyes of Heaven and All-Star Battle R.

English

Wave Energy

Used in the English dub of the OVA.

Windknight's Lot (風の騎士たちの町(ウインドナイツ・ロット))

Official Usage:

VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Uindonaitsu Rotto

N/A

Japanese

Wind Knight's Lot

Used in a newspaper article in Episode 9.

English
Italian

Wind Knights Lot

Used in the Italian release, Crunchyroll's subtitles, and the anime's English dub.

Brazilian Portugese

Windknights

Used in the Brazilian release.

Brazilian Portugese

Windknights Lot

Used in the Brazilian release.

Poco (ポコ)

Official Usage:

JoJo 6251, JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Poko

Used in the Italian and Brazilian releases.

Korean

Pico

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Bruford (ブラフォード)

Official Usage:

JoJo 6251, OVA, JOJOVELLER

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Burafōdo

N/A

Japanese

Pruford (プラフォード)

Typo used in the Phantom Blood musical pamphlet.

English

Blueford

Used in Crunchyroll's subtitles, the anime's English dub, VIZ Media's publication, and the English localization of All-Star Battle.

Italian
Malay

Bradford

Used in the Italian and Malaysian releases.

Korean

Ford

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Tarkus (タルカス)

Official Usage:

OVA, JOJOVELLER

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Tarukasu

N/A

Japanese
English

Tarukus

Used in JoJo 6251, the PS2 game, Crunchyroll's subtitles, the anime's English dub, Volume 3 of VIZ Media's publication, and the English localization of All-Star Battle.

Italian

Turcus

Used in the Italian release.

Malay

Tarkas

Used in the Malaysian release.

Korean

Taka

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Eijkman (アイクマン)

Official Usage:

Phantom Blood (PS2 Game), VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Aikuman

N/A

Japanese

Eijkman the Lightning Knight (イナズマの騎士アイクマン)

Full title in Chapter 28.

Japanese

Ikeman

Used internally in the PS2 game.

Caineghis (カイネギス)

Official Usage:

Phantom Blood (PS2 Game), VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Kainegisu

N/A

Japanese

Caineghis the One-Eyed Man (独眼のカイネギス)

Full title in Chapter 28.

Japanese

Caighines (カイギネス)

Typo used in an advertisement for the PS2 game in Weekly Shonen Jump.

Japanese

Cainegis

Used internally in the PS2 game.

Poco's Sister (ポコの姉)

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Poko no Ane

N/A

English

Peggy

Used in Crunchyroll's description for Episode 8. Likely a misinterpretation of a noise Doobie makes in Chapter 37.

Tonpetty (トンペティ)

Official Usage:

JoJo 6251, JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Tonpeti

Used in the Italian release.

Japanese

Ngapoi Ngawang Tonpetty (ンガプー・ンガワン・トンペティ)

Full name in JORGE JOESTAR.

Spanish

Tompetty

Used in the Spanish release.

English

Tom Petty

Spelled like the musician. Used in some fan translations.

Italian

Ton Peti

Used in a special JoJo focused issue of the 1996 Italian magazine Rock' N' Comics.

Korean

Donpeli

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Dire (ダイアー)

Official Usage:

JoJo 6251, JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Daiā

N/A

Italian

Diar

Used in the Italian release.

Italian

Diaz

Used in a special JoJo focused issue of the 1996 Italian magazine Rock' N' Comics.

Korean

Rai

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Korean

Dai

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Straizo (ストレイツォ)

Official Usage:

JoJo 6251, JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Sutoreitso

N/A

French
Spanish

Straits

Used in the French and Spanish releases.

Italian
Brazilian Portugese

Streitzo

Used in the first Italian release and the Brazilian Portuguese dub.

Italian
Polish

Straitso

Used in the Polish and second Italian releases.

English

Straights

Used in some fan translations.

Korean

Sutoma

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Doobie (ドゥービー)

Official Usage:

JOJOVELLER, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Dūbī

N/A

Japanese

Doobie the Monster (怪人ドゥービー)

Full name.

Italian

Doobie lo Spettro

Used in the Italian release.

Brazilian Portugese

Misterioso Doobie

Used in the Brazilian release.

English

Doobie the Phantom

Used in some fan translations.

English

Monster Dubee

Used in some fan translations.

Korean

Deba

Used in the bootleg "Megaton Man" Korean release.

Page, Jones, Plant, and Bornnam (ペイジ, ジョーンズ, プラント, ボーンナム)

Official Usage:

JOJOVELLER

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Peiji, Jōnzu, Puranto, Bōnnamu

N/A

English

Pajyu, Jones, Pluton and Barnum

Used in Crunchyroll's subtitles, the anime's English dub, and VIZ Media's publication.

Italian
Brazilian Portugese

Page, Jones, Plant and Bonham

Spelled like the members of Led Zeppelin. Used in the Italian and Brazilian releases.

Father Styx (スティクス神父)

Official Usage:

JOJOVELLER, Crunchyroll, VIZ Media

Name Variants:

Language	Name	Usage

Romanization

Sutikusu-shinpu

N/A

Japanese

Stix

Used internally in the PS2 game.