KH3 icon.png

Elsa

From the Kingdom Hearts Wiki, the Kingdom Hearts encyclopedia
Revision as of 15:07, 8 November 2018 by Soroxas (talk | contribs)
Jump to navigationJump to search
I'm carrying on what you yourself began, and I'm creating a brand new world, one heart at a time.
Xemnas A 6★ KHUX.png
This article is under construction.

You are free to help improve it. Please consult the Manual of Style before doing so.

Elsa

Elsa

Japanese エルサ
Rōmaji Erusa
Voice actors (En:) Idina Menzel [1]
Homeworld Arendelle
Origin Frozen
Game Kingdom Hearts III
"Please, just go away!"
—Elsa to Sora

Elsa is a queen introduced in Kingdom Hearts III, and originally taken from the Disney film Frozen. She is the ruler of Arendelle, and is sisters with the princess Anna.

Story

Kingdom Hearts III

Appearance

Elsa is a young woman with blonde hair and blue eyes. When Sora first encounters her, she wears a teal-and-black dress with a magenta cape and a gold tiara on her French braided crown twist bun. Eventually, Elsa switches to a blue dress, wearing her hair in a loose French braid that is swept over her left shoulder.

Personality

Origin

Elsa first appeared in the Disney film Frozen in 2013, voiced by Idina Menzel. She is a composite of two characters from Hans Christian Andersen's The Snow Queen: Kai, one of the story's protagonists, and the titular Snow Queen herself.

In Frozen, Elsa and Anna were orphaned at a young age when King Agnarr and Queen Iduna died in a seastorm. Elsa was born with the power to control ice, although it is never explained why. Due to her powers, Elsa developed shame and guilt after almost killing Elsa in their childhood. Years later, on the day of her coronation as queen, Elsa accidentally reveals her powers and flees Arendelle in fear after being called a witch. While fleeing, Elsa accidentally puts Arendelle in a increasingly dangerous snowstorm. She builds a castle with her powers, creating Olaf in the process. Anna takes it upon herself to locate her sister and find a way to save Arendelle.

Notes and references