Pierre

- Name
- ピエール (Piēru)
- Status
- alive
- Affiliation
- Gan Fall
- Devil Fruit
- Uma Uma no Mi
- First seen
- Ch. 238
Gan Fall’s winged-horse partner · alive · Gan Fall
Profile
Gan Fall’s (“Ganfor the Sky Knight”) partner: a bird that ate the Uma Uma no Mi (Horse-Horse Fruit) and can transform into a winged horse — the crew likens it to a Pegasus. Notable as a non-human animal Devil-Fruit user, producing an unusual cross of base animal (bird) and fruit-granted animal (horse).
Arc-by-arc updates
Skypiea — finale (Ch. 302)
- With Gan Fall in the send-off scene (the horse/bird Sky-Knight steed). Minor farewell appearance.
Skypiea — crushed under debris (Ch. 283)
Skypiea — dives to catch the falling Luffy (Ch. 282)
Skypiea (Ch. 268)
Skypiea (Ch. 267)
Skypiea (Ch. 259)
Skypiea — Milky Road flight (Ch. 252)
- Carries Gan Fall (and Conis) along the Milky Road toward the Sacrificial Altar (“Let her rip, Karasumaru!!”, p. 12).
Skypiea (Ch. 248)
- At Gan Fall’s home, hears the emergency whistle and raises the alarm (“PIEE!!”), prompting Gan Fall to mount up (“Let’s go, Pierre!! Duty calls!!”) and fly to Upper Yard (pp. 7-8). Carries Gan Fall into the clash with Shura (pp. 16-19). Mirrors Shura’s mount Fuza (priest/knight bird-steed pairing).
Skypiea — first appearance (Ch. 238)
- First named p.8, carrying Gan Fall across the White Sea.
- Transforms into its winged-horse form mid-flight (pp.8–9). Nami: “Oh! How beautiful!! He’s like a Pegasus!!” (p.8). Its hybrid winged-horse form strikes the crew as “off” / “a strange creature” (p.9).
- Cries “PIEE!!!”.
Skypiea (Ch. 244)
- Carries Gan Fall in the airborne rescue of Conis from the divine-punishment cloud-serpent at Angel Island. See Ch. 244.
Etymology
ピエール (Piēru) likely alludes to Count Pierre of Provence, hero of the medieval French romance Pierre of Provence and the Fair Magelone. In Cervantes’ Don Quixote, Count Pierre is said to have fled with Magelone aboard Clavileño, a flying wooden horse gifted by Merlin — so the name points at exactly what Pierre is: a flying horse (via the Uma Uma no Mi). The allusion chains with his rider Gan Fall, whose name plays on Gandalf (a wizard many read as Merlin-inspired) — a tidy “Merlin + his flying horse” pairing dressed as the Don-Quixote register Oda gave Gan Fall.
Confidence medium: a Wiki-attributed inference (“name may be an allusion”), not SBS-confirmed. Sources: One Piece Wiki — Pierre (Trivia).
Notes
affiliationrecorded as the canonical Gan Fall (VIZ “Ganfor” at 0238), not the queue’s provisionalCharacters/Ganfor, since that note already exists under the canonical name.