Talk:Multiverse (DC Comics)/Archive 2

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This is an archive of past discussions. Do not edit the contents of this page. If you wish to start a new discussion or revive an old one, please do so on the current talk page.

Contents 1 John Wells' designations 2 John Wells designates in Crisis Compendium 3 Earth- Zero and Earth-Qward 4 Infinite Crisis section 5 Earth-B and Other Possibilities 6 Earth--616 7 Watchmen note 8 Multiverse Pic 9 Retroversing 10 Vandal Savage note, also Crisis Compendium 11 Enda80 12 Blacklion chimes in 12.1 From John Wells 13 Merge DCU and DCMU? 14 New Earth 15 You're All Wrong

John Wells' designations

John Wells' designation from the Crisis Compendium were foreshadowed from this webboard, many of the list reproduced verbatim there.

http://obscure.dcuguide.com/Board/BatmanChars4.htm

And now, here's a few Batman-related parallel worlds, starting and ending with ones that were named by DC --

EARTH-12:

A somewhat demented variant of Earth-1, whose residents include most of Earth-1's heroes as well as the Inferior Five. Its first definite appearance was in SHOWCASE # 62 (May-June, 1966) and it was named in THE OZ-WONDERLAND WARS # 3 (March, 1986).

Appearances: THE ADVENTURES OF BOB HOPE # 94 THE ADVENTURES OF JERRY LEWIS # 92, 97, 105, 112, 117 All-NEW COLLECTORS' EDITION # C-53, C-60 CANCELLED COMIC CAVALCADE # 1 (GREEN TEAM # 2-3), 2 (PREZ # 5) FIRST ISSUE SPECIAL # 2 THE INFERIOR FIVE # 1-10 LIMITED COLLECTORS' EDITION # C-33, C-42 THE OZ-WONDERLAND WARS # 3 (mention) PLASTIC MAN [second series] # 1-10 RUDOLPH, THE RED-NOSED REINDEER [first series] # 1-12; [second series] C-20, C-24, C-50 SHOWCASE # 62-63, 65 SUPERGIRL [first series] # 10/1 SUPERMAN MEETS THE QUIK BUNNY SWING WITH SCOOTER # 5

"EARTH-27*" (named after ANIMAL MAN # 27):

Home of variant versions of Animal Man, Batman, and B'wana Beast and historical divergences such as Hitler's hanging for his war crimes and Edward Kennedy's drowning at Chappaquiddick (ANIMAL MAN # 27-32).

"EARTH-32" (named after GREEN LANTERN # 32):

An Earth similar to Earth-1 but with numerous variances. Among the deviations, Hal Jordan married Carol Ferris early in his Green Lantern career and characters such as Luthor, Robin, Speedy, and the Flash II had origins that differed from their Earth-1 and Earth-2 counterparts. First revealed as a distinct world in GREEN LANTERN [second series] # 32 (Oct 1964).

Appearances: ACTION COMICS # 279/1 ADVENTURE COMICS # 209/3 THE AMAZING WORLD OF DC COMICS # 11 THE AQUATEERS MEET THE SUPER FRIENDS BATMAN # 32/2 BATMAN (Power Records) # 27, 30 BATMAN: BELT 'EM FOR SAFETY BATMAN: THE JOKER'S LAST LAUGH BATMAN: THE LAST ANGEL BATMAN: THE PERIL OF THE PENGUIN BLACKHAWK [first series] # 203, 242-250 THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD [first series] # 90, 99, 131 CANCELLED COMIC CAVALCADE # 1 (FIRESTORM # 6), 2 (THE VIXEN # 1) DC CHALLENGE # 1-12 DC SUPER-STARS # 14/1 THE FLASH [first series] 167/1 THE FLASH VS. DR. POLARIS THE GOLDEN AGE # 1-4 GREEN LANTERN # 32/1 HAWKMAN [first series] # 22-27 JUSTICE LEAGUE AMERICA VS. AMAZO SUPERBOY # 59/2, 158 SUPERGEAR COMICS SUPERGIRL (American Honda) # 1-2 SUPER HEROES: PRISONERS OF THE STARS SUPER HEROES: THE SECRET OF THE SINISTER LIGHTHOUSE SUPERMAN [first series] # 78/3, 330 SUPERMAN (Power Records) # 28, 34 SUPERMAN AT BLOOMINGDALES SUPERMAN: LUTHOR'S IMPOSSIBLE CRIME SUPERMAN SPECIAL [first series] # 2 SUPERMAN: TERRA-MAN'S SKYWAY ROBBERY SUPERMAN: THIS ISLAND BRADMAN SUPERMAN VS. METALLO SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE # 59 SUPERMAN'S PAL, JIMMY OLSEN # 36/2, 109 SUPER POWERS [first series] # 1-5; [second series] 1-6; [third series] 1-4 SUPER POWERS COLLECTION # 1-23 VIEWMASTER MINI COMICS # 1-9 Wonder Woman [first series] # 167/1, 170/1 WONDER WOMAN (Power Records) # 35 WONDER WOMAN AND THE STAR RIDERS VS. PURRSIA WONDER WOMAN: THE ANGLE MENACE WONDER WOMAN: THE CHEETAH'S JEWEL CAPER WORLD'S FINEST COMICS # 223, 227

"EARTH-40" (home of non-canonical Golden Age stories and named after the 1940s):

A world on which Billy Batson became a hero named Captain Thunder. Also the home of a Superboy who was raised in Metropolis and a Wonder Woman who was active during World War Two and participated in several adventures that were similar to those of Earth-2's Diana. By the early 1960s, Bruce Wayne had retired to make way for "the second Batman and Robin team." First seen in BATMAN [first series] # 32/2 and revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM # 2 (February, 1999).

Appearances: ADVENTURE COMICS # 120/1 BATMAN # 32/2, 131, 135, 145, 159, 163 BATMAN: THE DAILIES # 1-3 BATMAN: THE SUNDAY CLASSICS THE LEGEND OF WONDER WOMAN # 1-4 THE SHAZAM! ARCHIVES # 1 SUPERMAN [first series] # 46/3 WONDER WOMAN [first series] # 50/1, 156, 159-165, 168

"EARTH-61*" (named after the year in which the story begins -- 1961):

A world where a female Joker named Bianca Steeplechase killed Robin in 1961 and where Bruce Wayne was inspired to become Batman and join Batgirl in 1962 (THRILLKILLER # 1-3; THRILLKILLER '62).

"EARTH-85" (home of post-Crisis stories that later fell from grace and named after the year the Crisis took place -- 1985):

An Earth where Batman had a child with Talia (BATMAN: SON OF THE DEMON), a murderous Catwoman owned a nightclub (ACTION COMICS # 611-614) and Captain Marvel operated out of San Francisco (SHAZAM!: A NEW BEGINNING # 1-4), among other deviations.

Appearances: ACTION COMICS # 588 ACTION COMICS WEEKLY # 611-614, 623-626 BATMAN: BRIDE OF THE DEMON BATMAN: BROTHERHOOD OF THE BAT BATMAN: LEAGUE OF BATMEN # 1-2 BATMAN: SON OF THE DEMON CREATURE COMMANDOS # 1-8 DETECTIVE COMICS # 569-570 HAWKMAN [second series] # 1-17 POWER OF THE ATOM # 4 SHADE, THE CHANGING MAN [second series] # 1-70 SHAZAM!: THE NEW BEGINNING # 1-4

"EARTH-96*" (named after the year KINGDOM COME was published -- 1996):

An Earth whose metahuman population ran out of control, culminating in a catastrophic nuclear strike (KINGDOM COME # 1-4. Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM # 2 (February, 1999).

Appearances: GOG (VILLAINS) # 1 THE KINGDOM # 1-2 THE KINGDOM: KID FLASH # 1 THE KINGDOM: NIGHTSTAR # 1 THE KINGDOM: OFFSPRING # 1 THE KINGDOM: PLANET KRYPTON # 1 THE KINGDOM: SON OF THE BAT # 1 KINGDOM COME # 1-4 KINGDOM COME: COLLECTED EDITION KINGDOM COME: REVELATIONS (text) THE TITANS # 22-25

"EARTH-97*"(named after the year TANGENT COMICS debuted -- 1997):

A world that was radically changed by Arthur Thompson's emergence as the Atom during the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962 (TANGENT COMICS/THE ATOM # 1). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM # 2 (February, 1999).

Appearances: TANGENT COMICS/ THE ATOM# 1 TANGENT COMICS/ THE BATMAN # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ DOOM PATROL # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ THE FLASH # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ GREEN LANTERN # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ JLA # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ THE JOKER # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ THE JOKER'S WILD # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ METAL MEN # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ NIGHTWING # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ NIGHTWING: NIGHT FORCE # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ POWERGIRL # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ SEA DEVILS # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ SECRET SIX # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ THE SUPERMAN # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ TALES OF THE GREEN LANTERN # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ THE TRIALS OF THE FLASH # 1 TANGENT COMICS/ WONDER WOMAN # 1

"EARTH-136" (named after WORLD'S FINEST # 136):

An Earth without a Batman. Its population included Bruce (Superman) Wayne and a Lois Lane double named Vicki Vale (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS # 136).

"EARTH-148" (named after WORLD'S FINEST # 148):

A world characterized by heroic counterparts of Clayface, Luthor, and Mirror Master and villainous versions of Batman, Flash, and Superman. Existence revealed in WORLD'S FINEST COMICS # 148. Also seen in THE FLASH [first series] # 174 and SUPER FRIENDS # 23.

"EARTH-153" (named after WORLD'S FINEST # 153):

An Earth whose Batman, ultimately killed by Luthor, had wrongly blamed Superman for the deaths of his parents (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS # 153).

"EARTH-154*" (named after WORLD'S FINEST # 154):

Home of a married Clark Kent & Lois Lane and Bruce Wayne & Kathy Kane and their heroic sons (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS # 154, 157).

"EARTH-167*" (named after WORLD'S FINEST # 167):

Home of Lex (Superman) Luthor and Clark (Batman) Kent (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS # 167).

"EARTH-172*" (named after WORLD'S FINEST # 172):

A world where Bruce Wayne was adopted by the Kents and became Clark's brother. As Batman, he relocated to the Legion of Super-Heroes' 30th century (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS # 172).

"EARTH-178*" (named after WORLD'S FINEST # 178):

Home of a Superman who lost his powers and adopted the costumed identity of The Nova (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS # 178, 180). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM # 2 (February, 1999).

"EARTH-184*" (named after WORLD'S FINEST # 184):

A world whose Robin was caretaker for a mentally impaired Batman and a blind Superman (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS # 184).

"EARTH-216" (named after WORLD'S FINEST # 216):

A world where Superman and Batman each had namesake offspring who often operated as the Super-Sons (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS # 215). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM # 2 (February, 1999).

Appearances: WORLD'S FINEST COMICS # 215-216, 221-222, 224, 228, 230-231, 233, 238, 242, 263

"EARTH-353*" (named after SUPERMAN # 353):

A world on which Kal-El was adopted by Thomas and Martha Wayne, eventually becoming Superman and, as Bruce Wayne, marrying Barbara Gordon (SUPERMAN [first series] # 353, 358, 363).

"EARTH-391*" (named after ACTION COMICS # 391):

An world on which Superman and Batman each fathered heroic sons and on which Superman, Jr. eventually succeeded his father (ACTION COMICS # 391-392).

"EARTH-395" (named after the month and date -- March, 1995 -- that KAL was published):

An Earth where the Kryptonian known as Kal fought and died as an armored knight and where a bat-man known as the Dark Knight fought on behalf of Merlin during King Arthur's final days. First seen in SUPERMAN: KAL and revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM # 2 (February, 1999).

Appearances: BATMAN: DARK KNIGHT OF THE ROUND TABLE # 1-2 SUPERBOY [third series] # 61-62, 64 SUPERMAN: KAL

"EARTH-494" (named after the month and date -- April, 1994 -- that DETECTIVE ANNUAL # 7 was published):

A world where a pirate Leatherwing fought alongside allies such as Alfredo, Robin Redblade and Felina hundreds of years in the past. First seen in DETECTIVE COMICS ANNUAL # 7 (April, 1994):

Appearances: THE BATMAN CHRONICLES # 11 DETECTIVE COMICS ANNUAL # 7

"EARTH-500" (named after DETECTIVE # 500):

A world with no Paradise Island or Krypton that contained a young Bruce Wayne training to be become his Earth's Batman (DETECTIVE COMICS # 500).

"EARTH-898" (named after the month and date -- August, 1998 -- that THE NAIL was published):

A world where a genetically-altered Jimmy Olsen threatened Earth's entire metahuman population until the hero destined to be known as Superman rose up to stop him (JLA: THE NAIL # 1-3). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM # 2 (February, 1999).

"EARTH-1098" (named after the month and date -- October, 1998 -- that ELSEWORLD'S FINEST: S & B was published):

A world whose preeminent costumed champions are Supergirl and Batgirl, members of a Justice Society that also included Ambush Bug, Barda, Interceptor, Revenant, Vectron and others (ELSEWORLD'S FINEST: SUPERGIRL & BATGIRL). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM # 2 (February, 1999).

Appearances: ELSEWORLD'S FINEST: SUPERGIRL & BATGIRL SUPERBOY [third series] # 61-62, 64

"EARTH-1099" (named after the month and date -- October, 1999 -- that GUARDIAN OF GOTHAM was published):

A world where Gotham City's greatest heroine was the Catwoman and its most notorious villain was The Batman (CATWOMAN: GUARDIAN OF GOTHAM # 1-2). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM # 2 (February, 1999).

"EARTH-1191" (named after the month and date -- November, 1991 -- that RED RAIN was published):

Home of a Batman who was transformed into a vampire by Dracula. First appearance in BATMAN & DRACULA: RED RAIN (November, 1991).

Appearances: BATMAN & DRACULA: RED RAIN BATMAN: BLOODSTORM BATMAN: CRIMSON MIST.

"EARTH-1289" (named after the month and date -- December, 1989 -- that the Batman comic strip debuted):

An Earth where Batman and Robin fought the Riddler on their first formal case and where Harvey "Two Face" Dent was ultimately rehabilitated. First seen in COMICS REVUE # 41.

Appearances: COMICS REVUE # 41-66.

"EARTH-1889" (named after the year that GOTHAM BY GASLIGHT took place):

A world on which Bruce Wayne began his career as Batman in 1889. First appearance in GOTHAM BY GASLIGHT. Also seen in BATMAN: MASTER OF THE FUTURE. Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM # 2 (February, 1999).

"EARTH-1927" (named after the year the "Metropolis" had its theatrical release):

Home of the clockwork city of Metropolis where the Super-Man once fought Lutor and Bruss Wayne-Son took the alias of the Nosferatu. First seen in SUPERMAN'S METROPOLIS.

Appearances: BATMAN: NOSFERATU SUPERMAN'S METROPOLIS

"EARTH-3839" (named after the years that Superman and Batman debuted -- 1938 and 1939):

A world where Superman and Lois Lane were the parents of children named Joel and Kara and where Batman was succeeded by Dick Grayson and, later, his own son. First seen in BATMAN/CAPTAIN AMERICA and revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM # 2 (February, 1999).

Appearances: BATMAN/CAPTAIN AMERICA BATMAN: GOTHAM KNIGHTS # 2, 9, 12 SUPERMAN & BATMAN: GENERATIONS # 1-4 SUPERMAN & BATMAN: GENERATIONS II # 1-4

Enda80 20:43, 18 April 2006 (UTC)Enda80

John Wells designates in Crisis Compendium

In the Compendium, John Wells states that the Wonder Woman from WW#175 was from Earth-148. Aside from that, he set 'Tec#500 as Earth-5, not Earth-500. Earth-15 also confirmed. Earth-146 was confirmed. Earth-1889 for Gotham By Gaslight and Master of the Future. Earth-54 for earlier Tommy Tomorrow stories. Earth-216 for the 1970's published Super-Sons.

I have no idea if the Compendium is considered canon, but if it is, have you thought about including some of this in the article and not just the talk page? CovenantD 00:32, 19 April 2006 (UTC)

Compendium was published by DC, so it is canon. 19:03, 20 May 2006 (UTC)Enda80

Earth- Zero and Earth-Qward

is earth Qward official?

earth-zero is the proposed name of post zero hour earth? can anyone cite this. we know for a fact that earth-zero was shown in ic5 with the bizzaros i'm gonna go ahead and change that.24.127.233.230 09:03, 7 May 2006 (UTC)

As far as I know, Earth-Zero's only been used by fans. As far as Earth-Qward, I'd just call it Qward. It's the counterpart to Oa, not to Earth. The Earth introduced in Morrison's "Earth 2" is seperate from Qward, as shown by JLA/Avengers (yes, it's in-continuity) and issues of JLA. It chafes me, but I suppose Htrae is now known as Earth-Zero. --DoctorWorm7 09:58, 7 May 2006 (UTC)

In Green Lantern Corps (I forget which issue), it's referred to as "Sector -1." --Joe Sewell 17:51, 5 November 2007 (UTC)

Infinite Crisis section

This is actually the best summary I've read of the events in Infinite Crisis, but the grammar is occasionally a little confusing. I fixed it up in a couple places, but some things I couldn't fix because my understanding of Infinite Crisis is too poor and I couldn't figure out what was being said. This sentence in particular has me totally confused: "Former Earth-Two characters were transported there as well as removing all locations and continuity from the post-Crisis and Zero-Hour Earth."

Where is "there"? The recreated Earth-Two? And the second part...just, I don't understand. Did the Earth-Two characters do the removing? Or was this a part of the storyline. In which case, I still don't understand, but maybe it should be another sentence? And what do they mean by removing locations and continuity? I thought that Crisis on Infinite Earths was about removing continuities, and Infinite Crisis seems to be about bringing them back.

Anyway, just a suggestion, that someone who understands Infinite Crisis might want to rephrase some of the article. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by User:69.123.178.200 (talk • contribs) .+

Earth-B and Other Possibilities

In his fanzine Omniverse (published in the early '80s, although I no longer have a copy from which to make a formal citation), the late Mark Gruenwald postulated that "Earth-B" was not only the "Brave and the Bold" universe, but also that of the Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman stories published in the 1950s whose characterizations and histories matched neither the Golden Age/1940s nor Silver Age/1960s versions of the characters -- the smiling Batman with multiple and multi-colored versions of his costume who time- and space-traveled; the Superman who frequently had other surviving Kryptonians visit for single stories; and so forth. This may also have been the universe of the Lois Lane who appeared in her own comic who was constantly trying to find out Superman's secret identity, and acted nothing like the Lois Lane in Action or Superman comics.

Some time in '89 or thereafter there was an issue of a Batman or Detective comic which involved Batmen from multiple time-periods and universes; the cover depicted a couple of dozen Batmen whom you could differentiate by their cowls. One was clearly the Adam West television cowl, one looked like Michael Keaton's, and some others could have been the cowls from the two motion picture serial versions. Presumably these exist in their own unnamed universes -- and the same would be true of the live-action Supermen, Superboy, and Flash.

Davidkevin 00:53, 19 May 2006 (UTC)

Earth--616

Can we come to a final decision on wether or not Earth-616 belongs in this list? --Veemonkamiya 05:21, 20 May 2006 (UTC)

Keep I just remembered that it's not the Marvel Earth I am against being here, only the Marvel alternate realities that have been listed here several times. Because JLA/Avengers has affected continuity, it should be kept alongside the Wildstorm universe. I can't think of any other such examples, although the Superman Madman Hullabaloo stayed in Madman continuity. --Chris Griswold 07:00, 20 May 2006 (UTC)

Keep, JLA/Avengers was in current continuity and i think Marvel vs DC was, although only JLA/Avengers was later specifically mentioned in storylines (Syndicate Rules). Exvicious 07:43, 20 May 2006 (UTC)

I don't believe Marvel Vs. DC is in continuity, but DC's co-ownership with Marvel of the character Access lends itself to Marvel's staying on the list. --Chris Griswold 09:09, 20 May 2006 (UTC)

Keep albeit reluctantly, as it technically is not part of the DC Multiverse, but rather part of its own distinct multiverse. However, due to the two publishers' predication towards frequent crossovers in the last few years, I can concede the reason to allow this entry. NetK 23:47, 20 May 2006 (UTC)

Although it is not official, marvunapp.com [1] has a detailed write-up on marvunapp.com (an unofficial index to the Marvel Universe, yet is consistantly the main source for Marvel Index publications. The main Marvel Earth-616 does not have DC (or other publisher) characters in existance or knowledge and should not be the main location of these stories.--RedKnight 14:36, 26 November 2006 (UTC)

Watchmen note

Question#17 or so, guest-starring Green Arrow, showed that Watchmen was a comic book in the mainstream DCU.

19:08, 20 May 2006 (UTC)Enda80

Equals messed up, because Superman is a comic book character in Watchmen--Chris Griswold 21:41, 20 May 2006 (UTC)

Had not thought of that. Hmmmm.....Well unlesss somebody in Watchmen says that they know Clark Kent is Superman, then we can chalk that up to a clever touch on the part of the DCU Alan Moore, that he posited an alternate world where Superman was fictional.

Ok, I checked Wathcmen. Hollis Mason refers to Clark Kent's relationship with Lois Lane, but that is public knowledge, and he never says that Clark Kent was Superman's dual identiy.

Enda80 16:57, 21 May 2006 (UTC)Enda80

From the Question (comics) entry: "The Question #17 (1988) had Vic Sage read Watchmen; He initially sees Rorschach as being quite cool, but gets beaten up after trying to emulate his brutal style of justice. He concludes that 'Rorschach sucks'."

Multiverse Pic

what's a good picture to represent the Multiverse? ross/perez crisis cover? IC#5 with the supermen fighting? Exvicious 04:45, 23 May 2006 (UTC)

Retroversing

Where might be a good place to put the fanon theory of retroversing? The belief among some fans that not the DC multiverse is only temporarily destroyed? In Crisis on Infinite Earths the writer Marv Wolfman claimed Anti-Monitor destroyed all of the infinite alternate realities except five, and those five were merged eventually into one. However, it's mathematically impossible to destroy something that is infinite. If something that was infinite can be subtracted to a one or a zero, by definition it must have always been finite.

Fans of retroversing propose that while even Anti-Monitor may have thought he destroyed millions of alternate realities, he actually didn't destroy any more alternate realities than those he could see, and that unbeknownst to everyone, there's actually a time before the "Dawn of Time" that the great battle against the Anti-Monitor occurred in the Crisis. Even if there are mere nanoseconds, it means there was time before the point where realities were merged into one, so there's points of time before the point at the Dawn of Time where Spectre & Anti-Monitor had that test of wills. I submit that time actually diverged from the DC multiverse for purposes of its storytelling not when the climax of the DC reality began, but at the nanosecond that Anti-Monitor appeared in the past. Time moved forward for him and all the heroes who followed after him to the beginning of time. So what makes the DC universe different from all other alternate realities is that some of that alternate time's own inhabitants went back in time to change it, and for that reality it will always and has always been that way.

If one were to go back before the nanosecond where Anti-Monitor appeared in the dawn of time, thus changing time for that reality, one would find oneself in an alternate reality, in which Anti-Monitor may or may not appear, and in that instant, one would either create a new alternate timeline, or appear in an alternate timeline in which one was always destined to appear. Fans of retroversing think of all the DC universe alternate realities as strands of time weaved together comprising of the metaphorical equivalent of one strand of hair on a large furry creature, or one grain of sand on a very long beach. Anti-Monitor may have gone back in time to destroy all reality, but he only managed to almost destroy one tributary of a much larger river; a tributary that was not necessarily meant to never split again beyond that, into it's own multiverse of millions of alternate realities, slightly different from one another sometimes in subtle ways and sometimes dramatic, but every possible thing that could have happened after the moment Anti-Monitor appeared, did has and will happen. Eventually the multiverse will be repositioned into DC continuity, and every story that was ever written and published by DC will become accepted. No more retconning. No more selective amnesia about the parts of the past that are deemed inappropriate now. It all happened somewhere, somewhen.

...

Where's that go in this thing? ZachsMind 05:11, 9 June 2006 (UTC)

Due to Wikipedia's policy of WP:NOR you'll have to reference this theory with some published work, either hardcopy or from an internet resource (not including any discussion boards or fandom websites). Thanks. NetK 05:24, 9 June 2006 (UTC)

Wow, man. Just wow. Is this supernerdy thing actually written anywhere? Or is it just a message board thing? I notice it doesn't even have an entry. --Chris Griswold 06:10, 9 June 2006 (UTC)

Vandal Savage note, also Crisis Compendium

A fb to ancient Sumer shows that Vandal Savage was informed of the presence of alternate Earths (including Earth-1) by a seer. See Action Comics#516

The Crisis Compendium was published by DC to go with the Absolute Edition of the Crisis.

Other than that, the Starheart that forms a part of the origin of Alan Scott originated in the Earth-1 universe and travelled to Earth-2 per Green Lantern# 108-109, thousands of years before Uncle Sam.

15:23, 19 June 2006 (UTC)~~Enda80

Enda80

Enda80, please reenter your most recent addition after the above. Somehow when you entered it, all the spacing and context of the above contributions was garbled within your response causing it to be unreadable. Thanks. NetK 04:59, 30 June 2006 (UTC)

Blacklion chimes in

Regarding Earth-8 discussion, see http://blaklion.best.vwh.net/retcon.html ... although I never finished the page, maybe all of these characters ought to be on Earth-8 ... what do we know about its Golden Age? Currently I have them scattered around the multiverse as so noted.

Are there scans available of the three Aztek/Mayan characters?

I also need scans of some of the one-page or one-panel Earths shown in INFINITE CRISIS, and designations if available. 15:23, 28 June 2006 (UTC)~~Enda80

From John Wells

Hi, Michael!

Here's the list that ran in the Compendium. Bob cut a few of my entries, like those referencing DC/Marvel crossovers and film adaptations (though he let Earth-988 slip through).

All the best,

John

EARTH-1:

Home of most of the DC action hero stories published from the mid-1950s to 1985.

Early representations of Earth-1 include Superboy, Tommy Tomorrow, and Captain Comet. Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE FLASH [first series] #123 (September, 1961) and named in JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #21 (August, 1963).

EARTH-2:

Home of most of the DC and Quality action hero stories published from 1935 to the mid-1950s.

The first appearance of a hero known to be from Earth-2 was Doctor Occult in NEW FUN COMICS #6 (October, 1935). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE FLASH [first series] #123 (September, 1961) and named in JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #21 (August, 1963).

EARTH-3:

An Earth whose past contained several sharp deviations from our history and whose present included a metahuman population made up primarily of villains rather than heroes. Its universe also contained a Krypton, whose Jor-El escaped to its Earth-1 counterpart.

Existence revealed in JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #29 (Aug., 1964).

Appearances:

ACTION COMICS #320 ALL-STAR SQUADRON #14-15 CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS #1 DC COMICS PRESENTS ANNUAL #1 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #29-30, 207, 209, 232 THE SECRET SOCIETY OF SUPER-VILLAINS #13-14 THE SUPERMAN FAMILY #194 SWAMP THING [second series] #155

EARTH-4:

Home of the Charlton action heroes of the 1960s. Revealed as a distinct parallel world and named in CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS #1. First definite appearance in Captain Atom story in SPACE ADVENTURES [first series] #33 (March, 1960).

"EARTH-5":

A world with no Paradise Island or Krypton that contained a young Bruce Wayne training to be become his Earth's Batman (DETECTIVE COMICS #500).

EARTH-6:

Home of Lord Volt, Lady Quark, and Princess Fern. Existence revealed CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS #4.

"EARTH-11":

An Earth where men landed on the moon in 1952. A nuclear war took place here in 1966. (TEEN TITANS SPOTLIGHT #11)

EARTH-12:

A somewhat demented variant of Earth-1, whose residents include most of Earth-1's heroes as well as the Inferior Five. Its first definite appearance was in SHOWCASE #62 (May-June, 1966) and it was named in THE OZ-WONDERLAND WARS #3 (March, 1986).

Appearances:

THE ADVENTURES OF BOB HOPE #94 THE ADVENTURES OF JERRY LEWIS #92, 97, 105, 112, 117 All-NEW COLLECTORS' EDITION #C-53, C-60 CANCELLED COMIC CAVALCADE #1 (GREEN TEAM # 2-3), 2 (PREZ # 5) FIRST ISSUE SPECIAL #2 THE INFERIOR FIVE #1-10 LIMITED COLLECTORS' EDITION #C-33, C-42 THE OZ-WONDERLAND WARS #3 (mention) PLASTIC MAN [second series] #1-10 RUDOLPH, THE RED-NOSED REINDEER [first series] #1-12; [second series] C-20, C-24, C-50 SHOWCASE #62-63, 65 SUPERGIRL [first series] #10/1 SWING WITH SCOOTER #5

"EARTH-15":

An earth populated by stone giants (JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #15).

"EARTH-19*":

Home of a married Clark and Lois Kent, the parents of super-twins, Larry and Carole (SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE #19-20, 23, 60).

"EARTH-20":

An Earth without a Superman that was visited by Earth-1's Superman in an attempt at a lifestyle change (SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE #20).

"EARTH-23":

A world created by the Time Trapper for the purpose of manipulating the Legion of Super-Heroes. Its residents included a Superboy and, years later, a Supergirl and a heroic Luthor. First appeared in LEGION OF SUPER-HEROES [third series] #23 (June, 1986).

Appearances:

ACTION COMICS #677 ADVENTURES OF SUPERMAN #444 LEGION OF SUPER-HEROES [third series] #23, 37-38; [fourth series] 61 SUPERMAN [second series] #8, 21-22 VALOR #22-23

"EARTH-25*":

Home of a married Superman and Lois Lane, the parents of super son, Larry (SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE #25, 39).

"EARTH-26*":

A world on which Superman married Lana Lang and bequeathed her with super-powers (SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE #26).

"EARTH-27*":

Home of variant versions of Animal Man, Batman, and B'wana Beast and historical divergences such as Hitler's hanging for his war crimes and Edward Kennedy's drowning at Chappaquiddick (ANIMAL MAN #27-32).

"EARTH-32":

An Earth similar to Earth-1 but with numerous variances. Among the deviations, Hal Jordan married Carol Ferris early in his Green Lantern career and characters such as Luthor, Robin, Speedy, and the Flash II had origins that differed from their Earth-1 and Earth-2 counterparts. First revealed as a distinct world in GREEN LANTERN [second series] #32 (Oct., 1964).

Appearances:

ACTION COMICS #279/1 ADVENTURE COMICS #209/3 THE AMAZING WORLD OF DC COMICS #11 THE AQUATEERS MEET THE SUPER FRIENDS BATMAN #32/2 BATMAN (Power Records) #27, 30 BATMAN: BELT 'EM FOR SAFETY BATMAN: THE JOKER'S LAST LAUGH BATMAN: THE LAST ANGEL BATMAN: THE PERIL OF THE PENGUIN BLACKHAWK [first series] #203, 242-250 THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD [first series] #90, 99, 131 CANCELLED COMIC CAVALCADE #1 (FIRESTORM # 6), 2 (THE VIXEN #1) DC CHALLENGE #1-12 DC SUPER-STARS #14/1 THE FLASH [first series] #167/1 THE FLASH VS. DR. POLARIS THE GOLDEN AGE #1-4 GREEN LANTERN #32/1 HAWKMAN [first series] #22-27 JUSTICE LEAGUE AMERICA VS. AMAZO SUPERBOY #59/2, 158 SUPERGEAR COMICS SUPERGIRL (American Honda) #1-2 SUPER HEROES: PRISONERS OF THE STARS SUPER HEROES: THE SECRET OF THE SINISTER LIGHTHOUSE SUPERMAN [first series] #78/3, 330 SUPERMAN (Power Records) #28, 34 SUPERMAN AT BLOOMINGDALES SUPERMAN: LUTHOR'S IMPOSSIBLE CRIME SUPERMAN SPECIAL [first series] #2 SUPERMAN: TERRA-MAN'S SKYWAY ROBBERY SUPERMAN: THIS ISLAND BRADMAN SUPERMAN VS. METALLO SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE #59 SUPERMAN'S PAL, JIMMY OLSEN #36/2, 109 SUPER POWERS [first series] #1-5; [second series] 1-6; [third series] 1-4 SUPER POWERS COLLECTION #1-23 VIEWMASTER MINI COMICS #1-9 WONDER WOMAN [first series] #167/1, 170/1 WONDER WOMAN (Power Records) #35 WONDER WOMAN AND THE STAR RIDERS VS. PURRSIA WONDER WOMAN: THE ANGLE MENACE WONDER WOMAN: THE CHEETAH'S JEWEL CAPER WORLD'S FINEST COMICS #223, 227

"EARTH-34*":

An Earth where Lois Lane and Lex Luthor married and became the parents of a son who ultimately married Superman and Lana Lang's daughter (SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE #34, 46).

"EARTH-36*":

A world where Lana Lang left the twentieth century to marry one of Superman's descendants after the present day Superman and Lois married and became the parents of super-twins (SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE #36).

"EARTH-39":

A world devastated by pollution and war characterized by, among others, Jonathan and (a non-super) Clark Kent (NEW ADVENTURES OF SUPERBOY #39).

"EARTH-40":

A world on which Billy Batson became a hero named Captain Thunder (SHAZAM! ARCHIVES #1). Also the home of a Superboy who was raised in Metropolis and a Wonder Woman who was active during World War Two and participated in several adventures that were similar to those of Earth-2's Diana. By the early 1960s, Bruce Wayne had retired to make way for “the second Batman and Robin team.” First seen in BATMAN [first series] #32/2 and revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

Appearances:

ADVENTURE COMICS #120/1 BATMAN #32/2, 131, 135, 145, 159, 163 BATMAN: THE DAILIES #1-3 BATMAN: THE SUNDAY CLASSICS THE LEGEND OF WONDER WOMAN #1-4 THE SHAZAM! ARCHIVES #1 SUPERMAN [first series] #46/3 WONDER WOMAN [first series] #50/1, 156, 159-165, 168

"EARTH-43":

An Earth on which Superman and Luthor died in battle unbeknownst to the general public. A replacement Superman was groomed in Kandor but he eventually traded places with the Kal-El of Earth-215. The latter's Lois Lane had been killed, leading him to propose to the Lois on this world. Evil counterparts of the Legion of Super- Heroes existed in the 30th century of this world's timeline. Existence revealed in SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE #43. Also seen in SUPERBOY [first series] #117/3 and SUPERMAN [first series] # 215.

"EARTH-47*":

A world whose greatest heroine was Krypton Girl, alias Lois Lane, the last survivor of the doomed planet. (SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE

1. 47)

"EARTH-51*":

A world on which Superman married Lois Lane, Lana Lang, and Lori Lemaris, all of whom died soon after their respective weddings. (SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE #51)

"EARTH-54":

A technologically advanced Earth, whose Tommy Tomorrow became the first man on Mars in 1960. First seen in REAL FACT COMICS #6 (Jan.-Feb., 1947).

Appearances:

ACTION COMICS #127-147 REAL FACT COMICS #6, 8, 13, 16

"EARTH-57":

An Earth on which bigamy is legal, where Superman is married to both Lois Lane and Lana Lang and Supergirl is married to Jimmy Olsen. First seen in SUPERMAN'S PAL, JIMMY OLSEN #57 and revealed as a parallel Earth in SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE #57)

"EARTH-61*":

A world where a female Joker named Bianca Steeplechase killed Robin in 1961 and where Bruce Wayne was inspired to become Batman and join Batgirl in 1962 (THRILLKILLER #1-3; THRILLKILLER ‘62).

"EARTH-64*":

A world where concert pianist Lex Luthor posed as Lexo and married Lois Lane before his death. (SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE #64-65)

"EARTH-72":

Appearances: SANDMAN [second series] # 54 VERTIGO VISIONS: PREZ # 1

"EARTH-85":

An Earth where Batman had a child with Talia (BATMAN: SON OF THE DEMON), a murderous Catwoman owned a nightclub (ACTION COMICS #611-614) and Captain Marvel operated out of San Francisco (SHAZAM!: A NEW BEGINNING

1. 1-4), among other deviations.

Appearances:

ACTION COMICS #588 ACTION COMICS WEEKLY #611-614, 623-626 BATMAN: BRIDE OF THE DEMON BATMAN: BROTHERHOOD OF THE BAT BATMAN: LEAGUE OF BATMEN #1-2 BATMAN: SON OF THE DEMON CREATURE COMMANDOS #1-8 DETECTIVE COMICS #569-570 HAWKMAN [second series] #1-17

POWER OF THE ATOM #4 SHADE, THE CHANGING MAN [second series] #1-70 SHAZAM!: THE NEW BEGINNING #1-4

"EARTH-86":

An Earth that was devastated by an atomic war in October, 1986. Its heroes included the Atomic Knights and Hercules. First appeared in STRANGE ADVENTURES #117 (June, 1960) and revealed as a distinct parallel world in WHO'S WHO '85 #10 (Dec., 1985).

Appearances:

HERCULES UNBOUND #1-9 STRANGE ADVENTURES #117, 120, 123, 126, 129, 132, 135, 138, 141, 144, 147, 150, 153, 156, 160

"EARTH-89*":

A world where Lois Lane and Bruce Wayne married and had a son (SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE #89).

"EARTH-91*":

Home of a blind Lois Lane and a disfigured Superman who married and became parents of a super-daughter (SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE

1. 91).

"EARTH-95*":

A world on which Jor-El, Lara, and Kal-El sought refuge after Krypton's explosion, which they eventually abandoned for Krypton II (SUPERBOY [first series] #95).

"EARTH-96*":

An Earth whose metahuman population ran out of control, culminating in a catastrophic nuclear strike (KINGDOM COME #1-4. Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

Appearances:

GOG (VILLAINS) #1 THE KINGDOM #1-2 THE KINGDOM: KID FLASH #1 THE KINGDOM: NIGHTSTAR #1 THE KINGDOM: OFFSPRING #1 THE KINGDOM: PLANET KRYPTON #1 THE KINGDOM: SON OF THE BAT #1 KINGDOM COME #1-4 KINGDOM COME: COLLECTED EDITION KINGDOM COME: REVELATIONS (text) THE TITANS #22-25

"EARTH-97*":

A world that was radically changed by Arthur Thompson’s emergence as the Atom during the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962 (TANGENT COMICS/THE ATOM #1). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

Appearances:

TANGENT COMICS/ THE ATOM #1 TANGENT COMICS/ THE BATMAN #1 TANGENT COMICS/ DOOM PATROL #1 TANGENT COMICS/ THE FLASH #1 TANGENT COMICS/ GREEN LANTERN #1 TANGENT COMICS/ JLA #1 TANGENT COMICS/ THE JOKER #1 TANGENT COMICS/ THE JOKER’S WILD #1 TANGENT COMICS/ METAL MEN #1 TANGENT COMICS/ NIGHTWING #1 TANGENT COMICS/ NIGHTWING: NIGHT FORCE #1 TANGENT COMICS/ POWERGIRL #1 TANGENT COMICS/ SEA DEVILS #1 TANGENT COMICS/ SECRET SIX #1 TANGENT COMICS/ THE SUPERMAN #1 TANGENT COMICS/ TALES OF THE GREEN LANTERN #1 TANGENT COMICS/ THE TRIALS OF THE FLASH #1 TANGENT COMICS/ WONDER WOMAN #1

"EARTH-116":

Home of a Superboy who sports an emblem whose colors are the reverse of his Earth-1 counterpart. (SUPERBOY [first series] #116)

"EARTH-117":

An Earth on which Jor-El, Lara, and Kal-El escaped Krypton's explosion. Capes were a status symbol on this world (SUPERMAN'S PAL, JIMMY OLSEN

1. 117).

"EARTH-124.1*":

An Earth where Wonder Woman, Wonder Girl and Wonder Tot existed as separate entities. First appeared in WONDER WOMAN [first series] #124 and revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

Appearances:

WONDER WOMAN [first series] #124, 128-129, 133, 135, 138, 140, 142, 144-145, 147, 149-155

"EARTH-124.2*":

An Earth where Superboy portrayed Clark Kent as a delinquent (SUPERBOY [first series] #124).

"EARTH-132*:"

An Earth whose astronauts accidentally landed on an intact planet Krypton, home of the hero Futuro (SUPERMAN [first series] #132).

"EARTH-134*:"

An Earth which was abandoned by Superboy on the day of his debut when red kryptonite temporarily turned him into a villain (SUPERBOY [first series] #134).

"EARTH-136":

An Earth without a Batman. Its population included Bruce (Superman) Wayne and a Lois Lane double named Vicki Vale (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS

1. 136).

"EARTH-146":

A world where Earth-1's Superman prevented the sinking of Atlantis and helped evacuate Krypton's citizens to Earth among other feats (SUPERMAN [first series] #146).

"EARTH-148":

A world characterized by heroic counterparts of Clayface, Luthor, and Mirror Master and villainous versions of Batman, Flash, Superman and Wonder Woman. A unique quality of this planet’s Paradise Island causes visitors from other parallel worlds to revert to childhood for the duration of their stay there. Existence revealed in WORLD'S FINEST COMICS

1. 148. Also seen in THE FLASH [first series] #174, SUPER FRIENDS #23 and

WONDER WOMAN [first series] #175.

"EARTH-149*":

A world on which Superman was slain by Luthor (SUPERMAN [first series]

1. 149)

"EARTH-153*:

An Earth whose Batman, ultimately killed by Luthor, had wrongly blamed Superman for the deaths of his parents (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS #153).

"EARTH-154*":

Home of a married Clark Kent & Lois Lane and Bruce Wayne & Kathy Kane and their heroic sons (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS #154, 157).

"EARTH-159*":

An Earth that was destroyed when its sun went nova. Its sole survivor, Lois Lane, was rocketed to an intact Krypton (saved through Jor-El's scientific intervention) through a 'powerbeam' that provided her with superpowers and a career as Supermaid. Kal-El grew to adulthood and battled Len Landor (an alternate Kryptonian male Lana Lang) for her affections, while her nemesis was a villainous female scientist named Lu Thoria. She was vulnerable to fragments of her shattered homeworld, named "Earthite" by Jor-El (SUPERMAN [first series] #159).

"EARTH-162*":

A utopian Earth whose miracles came courtesy of an experiment that split Superman into two beings (SUPERMAN [first series] #162). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

"EARTH-166*":

A world whose Superman was the father of twins, one with powers and one without (SUPERMAN [first series] #166).

"EARTH-167*":

Home of Lex (Superman) Luthor and Clark (Batman) Kent (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS #167).

"EARTH-170":

A world where Lex Luthor traveled to Krypton's past in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent Jor-El and Lara from marrying (SUPERMAN [first series]

1. 170).

"EARTH-172*":

A world where Bruce Wayne was adopted by the Kents and became Clark's brother. As Batman, he relocated to the Legion of Super-Heroes' 30th century (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS #172).

"EARTH-175*":

Home of Clark and Lex (Luthor) Kent, adopted sons of Jonathan and Martha Kent. As adults, Lex died saving Superman's life (SUPERMAN [first series]

1. 175).

"EARTH-178*":

Home of a Superman who lost his powers and adopted the costumed identity of The Nova (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS #178, 180). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

"EARTH-183*":

An Earth on which Kal-El was raised by apes and where he ultimately became known as Karkan (SUPERBOY [first series] #183, 188; [third series] 61-62, 64). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in SUPERBOY [third series] #61 (April, 1999).

"EARTH-184*":

A world whose Robin was caretaker for a mentally impaired Batman and a blind Superman (WORLD'S FINEST COMICS #184).

"EARTH-192*":

A world where Lois Lane died, survived by her husband, Clark Kent, and son, Clark, Jr. (SUPERMAN [first series] #192, 194).

"EARTH-200*":

Home of Hyperman (Kal-El) and Superman (Knor-El), champions of a Kryptonopolis that survived Krypton's explosion thanks to Brainiac's having bottled it instead of Kandor (SUPERMAN [first series] #200).

"EARTH-215*":

A world where a married Superman and Lois Lane became parents of daughter, Laney. After Lois' death, Superman and Laney moved to Earth-43, where he married that world's Lois while its Superman moved to Earth-215 (SUPERMAN [first series] #215).

“EARTH-216”:

A world where Superman and Batman each had namesake offspring who often operated as the Super-Sons (WORLD’S FINEST COMICS #215). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

Appearances: WORLD’S FINEST COMICS #215-216, 221-222, 224, 228, 230-231, 233, 238, 242, 263

"EARTH-224*":

Home of a married Superman and Lois Lane, whose infant son was temporarily transformed into a super-genius (SUPERMAN [first series]

1. 224).

"EARTH-230*":

Home of a Kryptonian Luthor, who became Superman on Earth and fought the villainous Clark Kent (SUPERMAN [first series] #230-231).

"EARTH-238*":

A world that is the mirror reverse (including printed matter) of other Earths (ACTION COMICS #238).

"EARTH-265":

A world whose population evolved from cetaceans (FLASH [first series]

1. 265).

"EARTH-270":

A world whose Steve Trevor vanished while testing a jet and landed on Earth-1 (WONDER WOMAN [first series] #270).

"EARTH-276":

Home of Willie Fawcett a.k.a. Captain Thunder (SUPERMAN [first series]

1. 276).

“EARTH-295”:

An Earth whose futuristic society was destroyed in a “great disaster” that gave human intelligence and dominance to mutated animals. First appearance in KAMANDI, THE LAST BOY ON EARTH #1 (October-November, 1972) and revealed as a distinct parallel world in SUPERMAN [first series] #295 (January, 1976).

Appearances:

THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD #120 CANCELLED COMIC CAVALCADE #2 CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS #2-5, 10 DC COMICS PRESENTS #61, 64 KAMANDI, THE LAST BOY ON EARTH #1-59 KARATE KID #15 OMAC [first series] #1-8 SUPERMAN [first series] #295 WARLORD #37-39, 42-47

"EARTH-300":

A world on which Kal-El arrived in 1976, eventually becoming known as Skyboy and Superman (SUPERMAN [first series] #300).

"EARTH-300.6":

An Earth whose Superboy gave up space and time travel following the death of his foster parents (LEGION OF SUPER-HEROES [second series] #300).

"EARTH-332*":

Home of Superwoman and Superboy, who arrived here in the reverse order of Earth-1's Superman and Supergirl (ACTION COMICS #332-333).

"EARTH-353*":

A world on which Kal-El was adopted by Thomas and Martha Wayne, eventually becoming Superman and, as Bruce Wayne, marrying Barbara Gordon (SUPERMAN [first series] #353, 358, 363).

"EARTH-377":

A magic-based Earth, whose populace included an alternate Terra Man. Existence revealed in SUPERMAN SPECTACULAR #1. Also seen in SUPERMAN [first series] #377.

"EARTH-383":

A "negative world" where, "when a person dies on our Earth, his negative double on their world becomes a normal, positive being ... unseen by the negative people and mourned by them as dead." Supergirl's appearance here caused her counterpart to blip out of existence only to return after she left. Otherwise identical to Earth-1 (ADVENTURE COMICS #383).

"EARTH-387":

A world characterized by feral counterparts of Earth-1 residents (ADVENTURE COMICS #387).

"EARTH-388":

A world discovered (and possibly created) by Professor Farlow Nurd that boasted white oceans and day-glo continents. Residents included a married Superman and Lois Lane and deranged counterparts of numerous Earth-1 characters (ACTION COMICS #388).

"EARTH-391":

An world on which Superman and Batman each fathered heroic sons and on which Superman, Jr. eventually succeeded his father (ACTION COMICS

1. 391-392).

“EARTH-395”:

An Earth where the Kryptonian known as Kal fought and died as an armored knight and where a bat-man known as the Dark Knight fought on behalf of Merlin during King Arthur’s final days. First seen in SUPERMAN: KAL and revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999). Appearances:

BATMAN: DARK KNIGHT OF THE ROUND TABLE #1-2 SUPERBOY [third series] #61-62, 64 SUPERMAN: KAL

"EARTH-399":

A world on which Superman died and was replaced twice by clones, both of whom were also killed in battle (ACTION COMICS #399).

"EARTH-404*":

An Earth whose Superboy lost his powers at the age of sixteen during a battle with Luthor. As adults, Clark Kent and Lana Lang were married (SUPERMAN [first series] #404).

"EARTH-410*":

Home of a widowed Superman, whose wife, Krysalla, left him with a son, Krys (ACTION COMICS #410).

"EARTH-417*":

An Earth whose Superman was raised on Mars before relocating as an adult (SUPERMAN [first series] #417).

"EARTH-423*":

An Earth whose Superman fought a final battle with his greatest foes and vanished from public view. First appearance in SUPERMAN [first series]

1. 423. Also seen in ACTION COMICS #583.

“EARTH-494:” A world where a pirate Leatherwing fought alongside allies such as Alfredo, Robin Redblade and Felina hundreds of years in the past. First seen in DETECTIVE COMICS ANNUAL #7 (April, 1994):

Appearances: THE BATMAN CHRONICLES # 11 DETECTIVE COMICS ANNUAL # 7

“EARTH-898:”

A world where a genetically-altered Jimmy Olsen threatened Earth’s entire metahuman population until the hero destined to be known as Superman rose up to stop him (JLA: THE NAIL #1-3). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

“EARTH-901:”

A world that’s home to a Batman named Wayne Williams and a Superman named Saldan, among many others. First appearance in JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE WITH JOE KUBERT CREATING BATMAN (September, 2001).

Appearances: JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE … SECRET FILES AND ORIGINS #1 JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE WITH CHRIS BACHALO CREATING CATWOMAN JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE WITH DAVE GIBBONS CREATING GREEN LANTERN JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE WITH GARY FRANK CREATING SHAZAM! JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE WITH JERRY ORDWAY CREATING JLA JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE WITH JIM LEE CREATING WONDER WOMAN JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE WITH JOE KUBERT CREATING BATMAN JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE WITH JOHN BUSCEMA CREATING SUPERMAN JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE WITH JOHN BYRNE CREATING ROBIN JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE WITH JOHN CASSADAY CREATING CRISIS JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE WITH KEVIN MAGUIRE CREATING THE FLASH JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE WITH SCOTT McDANIEL CREATING AQUAMAN JUST IMAGINE STAN LEE WITH WALTER SIMONSON CREATING SANDMAN

"EARTH-988":

A world whose only super-hero was a college-age Superboy. First appearance in SUPERBOY [second series] #1.

Appearances:

THE ADVENTURES OF SUPERBOY #19-22 SUPERBOY [second series] #1-18 SUPERBOY SPECIAL # 1

“EARTH-1098”:

A world whose preeminent costumed champions are Supergirl and Batgirl, members of a Justice Society that also included Ambush Bug, Barda, Interceptor, Revenant, Vectron and others (ELSEWORLD‘S FINEST: SUPERGIRL & BATGIRL). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

Appearances: ELSEWORLD’S FINEST: SUPERGIRL & BATGIRL SUPERBOY [third series] #61-62, 64

“EARTH-1099:”

A world where Gotham City‘s greatest heroine was the Catwoman and its most notorious villain was The Batman (CATWOMAN: GUARDIAN OF GOTHAM #1-2). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

"EARTH-1191":

Home of a Batman who was transformed into a vampire by Dracula. First appearance in BATMAN & DRACULA: RED RAIN (November, 1991).

Appearances: BATMAN & DRACULA: RED RAIN BATMAN: BLOODSTORM BATMAN: CRIMSON MIST.

EARTH-1198:

Part of a universe where the infant Kal-El was raised on Apokolips before rebelling during Darkseid’s occupation of Earth (SUPERMAN: THE DARK SIDE #1-3). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

“EARTH-1289”:

An Earth where Batman and Robin fought the Riddler on their first formal case and where Harvey “Two Face” Dent was ultimately rehabilitated. First seen in COMICS REVUE # 41.

Appearances: COMICS REVUE #41-66. EARTH-1863:

A world on which the Kryptonian Kal-El (as Atticus Kent) ended the Civil War in little over a month during 1863 (SUPERMAN: A NATION DIVIDED). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

"EARTH-1889":

A world on which Bruce Wayne began his career as Batman in 1889. First appearance in GOTHAM BY GASLIGHT. Also seen in BATMAN: MASTER OF THE FUTURE. Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

“EARTH-1890”:

A world where heroes such as Diana Prince, Katar Johnson and Kid Kon-El operated in the western United States during the late 19th Century. First appearance in JUSTICE RIDERS and revealed as a distinct parallel world in SUPERBOY #61 (April, 1999).

Appearances:

JUSTICE RIDERS SUPERBOY [third series] #61-62, 64

“EARTH-1927”:

Home of the clockwork city of Metropolis where the Super-Man once fought Lutor and Bruss Wayne-Son took the alias of the Nosferatu. First seen in SUPERMAN’S METROPOLIS.

Appearances: BATMAN: NOSFERATU SUPERMAN’S METROPOLIS WONDER WOMAN: BLUE TRINITY

EARTH-1938:

An Earth whose Superman sacrificed his life at the dawn of his career to save his adoptive planet from Martian invaders (SUPERMAN: WAR OF THE WORLDS). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM #2 (February, 1999).

“EARTH-2020”:

Home of a Superman whose son and grandson -- Jorel and Kalel Kent -- carried on his heroic legacy. First seen in SUPERMAN [first series] #354.

Appearances:

SUPERMAN [first series] #354-355, 357, 361, 364, 368, 372

“EARTH-3839”:

A world where Superman and Lois Lane were the parents of children named Joel and Kara and where Batman was succeeded by Dick Grayson and, later, his own son. First seen in BATMAN/CAPTAIN AMERICA and revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE KINGDOM # 2 (February, 1999). Appearances:

BATMAN/CAPTAIN AMERICA BATMAN: GOTHAM KNIGHTS #2, 9, 12 SUPERMAN & BATMAN: GENERATIONS # 1-4 SUPERMAN & BATMAN: GENERATIONS II #1-4 SUPERMAN & BATMAN: GENERATIONS III #1-12

EARTH-A:

Created by Earth-1's Johnny Thunder, this world's population included evil counterparts of the Justice League (JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA

1. 37-38).

"EARTH-B":

See "Earth-12" and "Earth-32."

"EARTH-B2":

See "Earth-40."

EARTH-C:

An earth populated by DC's funny animal characters, including the Zoo Crew. The first appearance of Earth-C was in NEW COMICS #9 (October, 1936). Revealed as a distinct parallel world in THE NEW TEEN TITANS [first series] #16 and named in CAPTAIN CARROT AND HIS AMAZING ZOO CREW #14.

EARTH-C-MINUS:

An earth characterized by Just'a Lotta Animals. Existence revealed in CAPTAIN CARROT AND HIS AMAZING ZOO CREW #14-15. Also appeared in THE OZ-WONDERLAND WARS #2.

"EARTH-C-PLUS":

An Earth populated by Fawcett's funny animals, including Hoppy the Marvel Bunny. First appeared in FAWCETT'S FUNNY ANIMALS #1 (December, 1942).

EARTH-D:

Home of a racially diverse mix of heroes and heroines, including the Flash (Tanaka Rei), Green Lantern (Jose Hernandez) and a black husband and wife team known as Superman and Supergirl. First appeared, revealed as a distinct parallel world and named in LEGENDS OF THE DCU: CRISIS ON INFINITE EARTHS #1.

EARTH-I [one]:

An Earth created by Despero populated by insect life-forms (JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #26).

EARTH-I [two]:

An Earth where advances in health and science have led to a world of immortals (WONDER WOMAN [first series] #293).

EARTH-M:

An Earth created by Despero populated by aquatic life-forms (JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #26).

EARTH-PRIME:

An Earth whose population includes several DC Comics staffers who have the ability to control the lives of heroes on other Earths. Two super-heroes (Ultraa and Superboy) eventually came into existence here. First appeared in GREEN LANTERN [second series] #29 (June, 1964), revealed as a distinct world in THE FLASH [first series] #179 (May, 1968) and named in JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #123 (October, 1975).

Appearances:

ALL-STAR SQUADRON #14 BATMAN: SCAR OF THE BAT THE BRAVE AND THE BOLD [first series] #124 DC CHALLENGE #2 DC COMICS PRESENTS #87 DC SPECIAL #5 DETECTIVE COMICS #343, 347, 482 DOOM PATROL [first series] #121 THE FLASH [first series] #179, 228; [second series] 159 GREEN LANTERN [second series] #29, 45 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #123-124, 153, 207-208 THE NEW TEEN TITANS [first series] #20 SUPERBOY [first series] #182 SUPERMAN [first series] #411 SUPERMAN ANNUAL [first series] #9/2

EARTH-R:

An Earth created by Despero populated by reptilian life-forms (JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #26).

EARTH-S:

A world characterized by the Fawcett comic heroes, notably the Marvel Family, as well as Isis and Kid Eternity. First appeared in WHIZ COMICS #1 (Feb., 1940), revealed as a distinct parallel world in SHAZAM! #15 (Nov.-Dec., 1974), and named in JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #135 (Oct., 1976)

EARTH-TERRA:

Home of a married Lois Lane and Superman and their infant son (SUPERMAN'S GIRL FRIEND, LOIS LANE #94, 96).

EARTH-X [one]:

Home of a villainous Clark Kent (SUPERMAN'S PAL, JIMMY OLSEN #93).

EARTH-X [two]:

An Earth where the Nazis won World War II, despite Freedom Fighters recruited by Uncle Sam from Earth-2 during the 1940s and 1950s. First appeared in JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #107 (Sept.-Oct., 1973).

Appearances:

ALL-STAR SQUADRON #32-35, 50 FREEDOM FIGHTERS #1, 10, 12 JUSTICE LEAGUE OF AMERICA #107-108 WONDER WOMAN [first series] #292

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22:26, 2 July 2006 (UTC)Enda80

Holy pajamas. This is from an e-mail? --Chris Griswold 04:17, 3 July 2006 (UTC)

Merge DCU and DCMU?

Why? Whoever put in the merger tag should make a case, eh? I would tent to feel we should not merge. j-beda 17:51, 19 July 2006 (UTC)

New Earth

[this is in reference of post-COIE and post-IC being listed seperately.

What I got from Infinite Crisis, was that the post-COIE Earth was that "last" 5 worlds put together. During Infinite Crisis, the Tower split apart the current earth into all the earths that merged with it, apparently consisting of more than the last 5. The destruction of the Tower collapsed the resurrected multiverse back into New Earth. New Earth is the same as post-COIE Earth remerged, but altered.

I think it's the same because of the way Alexander Luthor and Superboy-Prime were refering to it in the last issue of IC.

"This Earth isn't Earth-One. It never was." and stuff like that.

If you consider them seperate Earths, then by that logic, i think we might need a post-Zero Hour earth entry. Opinions? -- Exvicious 06:09, 23 July 2006 (UTC)

Agreed. Many characters were 're-invented' during fast space between Crisis on Infinite Earths and Infinited Crisis, primarily with Zero Hour.--RedKnight 15:07, 26 November 2006 (UTC)

You're All Wrong

You're ALL Wrong, REALLY. and i'm going to delete and More. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 67.167.58.37 (talk • contribs) 02:46, 24 July 2006 (UTC)

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