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Tiara

Item

A tiara completes the standard Sailor Guardian outfit, a slim golden band centered on a colored jewel. Sailor Moon treats hers as more than decoration, spinning it loose like a disc to strike enemies and cleanse them, which makes it the earliest weapon she ever wields.

User: Almost all Sailor Guardians (uniform); Sailor Moon (for attacking)
Japanese: ティアラ
Used For: Attacking and destroying enemies (Sailor Moon only)
First Anime Appearance: The Crybaby: Usagi's Beautiful Transformation
First Manga Appearance: Act 1 Usagi - Sailor Moon
First Crystal Appearance: Act 1 Usagi - Sailor Moon
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Overview

Almost every Sailor Guardian wears a tiara as part of her uniform. Three figures skip it entirely: Eternal Sailor Moon, plus the manga versions of Sailor Galaxia and Sailor Cosmos. From a few steps back the ornament reads as a plain, glossy gold curve holding one round red stone at the middle. Move nearer and finer engraving shows across its face, with the jewel cradled inside a slim gold mount. Usagi first gains the piece the moment her basic Sailor Moon form appears.

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Function

For Sailor Moon the accessory doubles as her opening offensive tool. Within the anime she pulls it off her forehead to trigger Moon Tiara Action, sending it spinning at a foe the way one throws a flying disc, and Moon Tiara Stardust follows, sprinkling curative dust over youngsters held under enemy control. Manga and Crystal hand her a different pair of moves: Moon Frisbee, which the reprint later titles Moon Tiara Boomerang, and the print-exclusive Moon Twilight Flash, where a sharp glare bursts out of the central gem. As she readies the throw the band flattens into a ring with the stone perched above, and a short chain ending in a little crescent dangles off one edge purely for looks. The weapon gained enhancements through the Dark Kingdom storyline yet kept its shape everywhere else.

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Notable Users

Headgear like this sits on nearly all the Guardians, though only two, Sailor Moon and Sailor Jupiter, turn theirs into weapons, Jupiter drawing a lightning rod out of hers to fuel Supreme Thunder. A stone's tint normally mirrors its wearer's theme color, with Sailor Saturn the outlier, since her gem stayed white against a purple motif. Across manga and Crystal, Moon's band breaks apart in the clash with Jadeite during Act 3, comes back more elaborate in Act 4, then bends into a crescent, a quiet hint at her true role as Princess Serenity. Once the nine Super Guardians climb to their Eternal ranks, star shapes replace the jewels in their tiaras, though Eternal Sailor Moon carries none, wearing only a crescent moon.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What kind of tiara does Sailor Moon wear?

Sailor Moon wears a plain, glossy gold tiara with one round red stone at its center, finely engraved on its face. She gains it the moment her basic Sailor Moon form first appears.

What is Sailor Moon's headpiece called?

Sailor Moon's headpiece is simply called the Tiara, and it forms part of the standard uniform worn by nearly every Sailor Guardian.

What is Moon Tiara Action?

Moon Tiara Action is the attack where Sailor Moon pulls the tiara off her forehead and sends it spinning at an enemy like a thrown disc. It is followed by Moon Tiara Stardust, which sprinkles curative dust over children under enemy control.

Which Sailor Guardians turn their tiara into a weapon?

Only Sailor Moon and Sailor Jupiter turn their tiaras into weapons. Jupiter draws a lightning rod out of hers to fuel Supreme Thunder, while Sailor Moon throws hers as Moon Tiara Action.

Does Eternal Sailor Moon wear a tiara?

No. Eternal Sailor Moon is one of only a few forms that skips the tiara entirely, wearing a crescent moon instead of a jeweled headpiece.

Sources & Information

Looking for more on Tiara? The Dragon Ball Wiki on Fandom has a dedicated page with community notes.

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This content is original writing by Daddy Jim Headquarters based on the Dragon Ball anime series, manga, and official materials. Episode and chapter references are cited where applicable.

Character and scene imagery on this site is original artwork by Daddy Jim Headquarters, not screenshots or licensed imagery. Official cover art is used on three types of pages for editorial commentary:

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  • Game pages: official box art, credited to Bandai Namco, Atari, and other publishers.
  • Manga chapter pages: Jump Comics volume covers, credited to Shueisha and Akira Toriyama.

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