
Character profile
Kiriha
桐葉
Kiriha is a main character in Tsugumomo (2017). This page lists 3 anime and 1 manga, voiced by Naomi Oozora (JAPANESE) and Leoni Kristin Oeffinger (GERMAN).
About Kiriha
Kiriha is a tsukumogami of a double-woven obi of pure silk. In her human form, Kiriha appears as a young girl with long light blue hair. She has light skin, red eyes, and pointed ears. She retains the same scent of Sakura that was always present on her as an obi as well. Kiriha is a straightforward and eccentric tsukumogami with a very unusual personality. She's boastful and self-centered, mostly impulsively acting based on how she feels with little concern over the consequences. Kiriha is bossy and likes to be the one in charge of making decisions, disliking following orders from others. Despite the fact that she is a mostly selfish individual in daily life, Kiriha is extremely loyal and is perfectly willing to trade her own life for the sake of those she cares the most about. As a tsukumogami she fights alongside her owner, providing advice and support to her user even in the heat of the moment, and insists on making victory the primal objective without being concerned over her own safety. However, Kiriha heavily dislikes the idea of being used as a tool rather than as a partner. This is why she hates to be forcefully ordered with her true name.
- Gender
- Female
- Also known as
- Ayasakura , Kirio , Kiriha Obina
Kiriha at a glance
Kiriha is a main character in Tsugumomo (2017). So far, Kiriha shows up in three anime and one manga. They are also known as Ayasakura or Kirio .
Voices and appearances
In Japanese, Kiriha is voiced by Naomi Ozora. You can also find them in Tsugumomo2 and Tsugumomo2 OVA.
Quick questions
What anime is Kiriha in?
Tsugumomo, Tsugumomo2, and Tsugumomo2 OVA.
Who is Kiriha's Japanese voice actor?
Naomi Ozora.
Anime appearances
Series, films and specials featuring this character.
Manga appearances
Manga, light novels and webtoons featuring this character.
Voices behind the character
Voice actors across languages.






