Jigoro

Jigorou of the Wind (風のジゴロウ, Kaze no Jigorō, also romanized as Jigolo) is a zombie on Thriller Bark, in the service of Gecko Moria. Later, he was assign to be under Hogback's command. As he had Zoro's shadow, he was a user of Santōryū.

History
He is a former samurai with a toothbrush mustache, who was made a Zombie General. When he was alive, he single-handedly killed 7000 pirates to save his own family. His age at the time of his death was 59.

He is a relatively "fresh" zombie. He was made only a short while after the Straw Hat Pirates boarded Thriller Bark. His zombie number is 850. He had Zoro's shadow. He was able to hold down Robin and Chopper, together with Inuppe. Even though no ego was left, he still couldn't get along with Inuppe, who has Sanji's shadow, resulting in them getting in a fight over orders, and then Hogback unintentionally ordered both to jump out of the building, an order which they obeyed.

His life force was eventually taken away when Moria stole the shadows of every zombie to become even more powerful.

Trivia

 * In episode 348, all the general Zombies decided to go upstairs to help Talleran. As they all head up the stairs, Jigorou walks the opposite direction. This is a reflection of Zoro's poor sense of direction.
 * In episode 363, when Hogback was tricked into ordering Jigorou and Inuppe to jump from the tower, the music Ode to Joy was played. This is the fourth time in the anime that a piece of non-original music was played. The first was Hiriluk's death. The second was when Luffy defeated Crocodile. The third time was in Movie 7, when Usopp was opening the treasure chest. The fourth time being when Hannyabal cheers during episode 445. It can also be noted that during Chibi Buggy's departure from the Island of Rare Animals, a brief moment of non-original music was played.
 * The first spoken words in a conversation; "A scar on the back is a swordsman's shame - but I have scars all over" is a reference to Zoro's initial reaction upon defeat to Mihawk when he turned to face him ("It is a shame for a swordsman to hit from behind").