COMIC ARTIST

Hiromu Arakawa

1973 - Today

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Hiromu Arakawa (荒川 弘, Arakawa Hiromu; born May 8, 1973) is a Japanese manga artist. She is best known for the manga series Fullmetal Alchemist (2001–2010), which became a hit both domestically and internationally, and was adapted into two anime television series. She is also known for Silver Spoon (2011–2019) and the manga adaptation of The Heroic Legend of Arslan novels. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Hiromu Arakawa is the 79th most popular comic artist (down from 78th in 2019), the 1,094th most popular biography from Japan (down from 977th in 2019) and the 28th most popular Japanese Comic Artist.

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Among COMIC ARTISTS

Among comic artists, Hiromu Arakawa ranks 79 out of 226Before her are Mitsuteru Yokoyama, Tignous, Takeshi Obata, Jean Van Hamme, Tetsuya Chiba, and Kazuo Koike. After her are Quentin Blake, Richard F. Outcault, Juan Giménez, Machiko Hasegawa, Hermann Huppen, and Al Taliaferro.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1973, Hiromu Arakawa ranks 117Before her are Shota Arveladze, Okan Buruk, Sean Paul, Bernd Schneider, Jan Ullrich, and Vladimír Šmicer. After her are Asia Carrera, Holly Marie Combs, Hande Yener, Fatih Akin, Brandi Love, and Nikolai Valuev.

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In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Hiromu Arakawa ranks 1,094 out of 6,245Before her are Ryohei Suzuki (1949), Sayako Kuroda (1969), Naoji Ito (1959), Kiyonao Ichiki (1892), Kiko, Princess Akishino (1966), and Kyōko Kagawa (1931). After her are Masafumi Yokoyama (1956), Yoko Shimada (1953), Rintaro (1941), Mamoru Hosoda (1967), Ryuichi Sugiyama (1941), and Mayumi Kaji (1964).

Among COMIC ARTISTS In Japan

Among comic artists born in Japan, Hiromu Arakawa ranks 28Before her are Yoshito Usui (1958), Takehiko Inoue (1967), Mitsuteru Yokoyama (1934), Takeshi Obata (1969), Tetsuya Chiba (1939), and Kazuo Koike (1936). After her are Machiko Hasegawa (1920), Moto Hagio (1949), Tite Kubo (1977), Chica Umino (null), Yumiko Igarashi (1950), and Tsukasa Hojo (1959).