マーベルコミック初登場作品一覧

この記事には、マーベル・コミック、その前身であるタイムリー・コミックとアトラス・コミック、およびインプリントにおける重要なアーティファクト、キャラクター、場所、種族、チームの初登場の一覧が含まれています。

Notes

^ Atlantis was not identified by name until Sub-Mariner Comics #31 (April, 1949).
^ Stan Lee's most popular character before the creation of the Fantastic Four.^[1]
^ Based on the monster in the novel Frankenstein, published in 1818.
^ First identified by name in Fantastic Four #6 (Sept. 1962).
^ Korg was unnamed until The Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #93 (May 2006).
^ First use of the name "Mjolnar" [sic] was in Thor #140 (May 1967).
^ a b c d Hank Pym first appeared in Tales to Astonish #27 (Jan. 1962).
^ Originally called Paste-Pot Pete, was not called Trapster until Fantastic Four #38 (May 1965).
^ Name originally spelled "Circe".
^ Liz may have had an anonymous cameo in Amazing Fantasy #15 (Aug. 1962).
^ An obstacle course appears in X-Men #1 (Sept. 1963) but is not called the Danger Room until this issue.
^ a b c Zemo's hand appeared previously in Avengers #4 (March 1964), but he was not seen or identified by name.
^ Kang first appeared in the identity of Rama-Tut in Fantastic Four #19 (Oct. 1963).
^ Scorpion's other identity Mac Gargan first appeared in the previous issue, Amazing Spider-Man #19 (Dec. 1964).
^ The trio is not referred to as The Warriors Three until Thor #244 (Feb. 1976) on the letters page.
^ Happy Hogan first appeared in Tales of Suspense #45 (Sept. 1963).
^ Norman's alter ego Green Goblin appeared previously in Amazing Spider-Man #14 (July 1964).
^ First referred to as Otherworld in Captain Britain vol. 2 #1 (Oct. 1976).
^ The High Evolutionary was first mentioned in the previous issue, Mighty Thor #133 (October 1966).
^ First called "Super-Beast", not called Man-Beast until Mighty Thor #135 (Dec. 1966).
^ First named appearance, though probably appears in earlier issues unidentified.
^ A giant octopus appears earlier, in Avengers #27 (April 1966), but it is not identified as a kraken.
^ Alter ego Irving Forbush had appeared first in Snafu #1 (Nov. 1955).
^ First mentioned behind-the-scenes in X-Men #26 (Nov. 1966).
^ First appeared as Living Pharaoh, not called Living Monolith until X-Men #56 (May 1969).
^ Stingray's alter ego Walter Newell first appeared in Tales to Astonish #67 (Sept. 1967).
^ Based on Robert E. Howard's Conan the Barbarian, who first appeared in Weird Tales in 1932.
^ Based on Robert E. Howard's Kull of Atlantis, who first appeared in Weird Tales in 1932.
^ An alternate version of Dracula first appeared in Suspense #7 (Mar. 1951).
^ Retcon: Captain America stories from Young Men #24 (Dec. 1953) through 1964 were later ascribed to Burnside.
^ Linda Carter, original Night Nurse, first appeared in Linda Carter, Student Nurse #1, Sept. 1961.
^ The Vishanti were first mentioned in Strange Tales #115 (Dec. 1963).
^ Initially spelled "Humus Sapiens" in preview.
^ Solomon Kane first appeared in stories in Weird Tales (1928) before being licensed to Marvel.
^ Alter ego John Jameson first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #1 (March 1961).
^ The Jackal's alter ego Prof. Miles Warren first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #31 (Dec. 1965).
^ First appeared as The Exterminator in Daredevil #39 (April 1968).
^ Misty was first mentioned by name in the previous issue, Marvel Premiere #20 (Feb. 1975).
^ A previously unnamed character later identified as Misty.
^ First appeared as Thomas Gideon in Fantastic Four #34 (Jan. 1965).
^ Brain Drain is first mentioned in the previous issue, Invaders #1 (Sept. 1975).
^ First identified as The Other, wasn't named Chthon until Avengers #186 (July 1979).
^ Her alter ego Patsy Walker first appeared in Miss America Magazine #2 (Nov. 1944).
^ First appeared as Jack Frost in Tales of Suspense #45 (Sept. 1963).
^ Set is first mentioned in Conan the Barbarian #7 (July 1971).
^ First named Red Guardian, she became Starlight in Quasar #19 (Feb. 1991).
^ Spitfire's alter ego Jacqueline Falsworth first appeared in The Invaders #7 (July 1976).
^ Unnamed in first appearance. Not named until Tomb of Dracula #55 (April 1977).
^ First appearances included his pet, Cr'reee.
^ Prior to Marvel's involvement, Carter first appeared in 1912 in The All-Story magazine.
^ Prior to Marvel's involvement, Tarzan first appeared in 1912 in The All-Story magazine.
^ Prior to his portrayal in Marvel Comics, Godzilla first appeared in the 1954 film Gojira.
^ First appeared as Paragon, later called Kismet in Marvel Two-in-One #61 (Mar. 1980).
^ First called Shocker, renamed Paralyzer in Captain America #343 (July 1988).
^ First identified as Brotherhood of Evil Mutants. Referred to as Mutant Force in Defenders #78 (Dec. 1979) and The Resistants in Captain America #343 (July 1988).
^ Big Wheel's other identity Jackson Weele first appeared an issue earlier, in Amazing Spider-Man #182 (July 1978).
^ Dweller-in-Darkness had been mentioned previously in Thor #229 (Nov. 1974).
^ First appeared as Karla Sofen in Captain America #192 (Dec. 1976).
^ Machinesmith's other identity Starr Saxon first appeared in Daredevil #49 (Feb. 1969).
^ Micronauts had previously appeared as action figures produced by Mego in 1976.
^ Thomas Lightner (Nth Man) first appeared as Blacksun in Marvel Two-in-One #21 (Nov. 1976).
^ Appeared in an advertisement for Hostess Fruit Pies.
^ First appeared as Whiplash in Tales of Suspense #97 (Jan. 1968).
^ Not identified until Alpha Flight #11 (June 1984).
^ A "Mutant Control Act" is briefly mentioned in Uncanny X-Men #141 (Jan. 1981).
^ Called himself Thunderbird after his deceased brother in his first appearances.
^ First named Algrim, not called Kurse until Secret Wars II #4 (Oct. 1985).
^ The Spot's alter ego Dr. Jonathan Ohnn first appeared in Spectacular Spider-Man #97 (Dec. 1984).
^ Kitty Pryde debuted in Uncanny X-Men #129 (Jan. 1980) but did not adopt her "Shadowcat" identity until this issue.
^ Blue Eagle first appeared in the identity of American Eagle in The Avengers #85 (Feb. 1971).
^ Iron Monger's alter ego Obadiah Stane first appears in Iron Man #163 (Oct. 1982).
^ First appeared as Dr. Emil Burbank in Thor #280 (Feb. 1979).
^ First appeared as Puddlegulp, not named Throg until Mighty Thor #700 (Dec. 2017).
^ Mayhem's alternate identity Brigid O'Reilly first appeared earlier in Cloak and Dagger #1 (Oct. 1983).
^ Lady Deathstrike's other identity Yuriko Oyama first appeared in Daredevil #197 (Aug. 1983).
^ Sharon first appeared in The Thing #27 (Sep. 1985) prior to becoming Ms. Marvel.
^ Foreigner's voice first appeared via telephone in Web of Spider-Man #15 (June 1986).
^ First appeared as Betsy Braddock in Captain Britain Weekly #8.
^ Called "Death" in first appearances, he is not dubbed "Archangel" until X-Factor #38 (March 1989).
^ Mongoose first appeared in shadow in Amazing Spider-Man #283 (Dec. 1986).
^ The X-Men had previously been reduced in age in Uncanny X-Men Annual #10 (Jan. 1987) which likely inspired the X-Babies.
^ First appeared in Solarman #1: The Beginning (1979) by Pendulum Press, revived in 1989 by Marvel.
^ John Walker first appeared as Super-Patriot in Captain America #323 (Nov. 1986).
^ Madman's alter ego Phil Sterns appeared in the previous issue, Incredible Hulk #363 (Dec. 1989).
^ Cardiac's alter ego Elias Wirtham appeared earlier, in Amazing Spider-Man #342 (Dec. 1990).
^ First appeared as Red Guardian in The Defenders #35 (May 1976).
^ Revealed to have been impersonating Alicia Masters since Fantastic Four #265 (April 1984).
^ Terror's other identity Shreck first appeared in St. George #2 (Aug. 1988).
^ First mentioned in Strange Tales #124 (Sept. 1964).
^ Changeling, an alternate continuity version of Morph, previously appeared in X-Men #35 (Aug. 1967).
^ Called "Screener" in her first appearance.
^ Copycat is revealed to have been impersonating Domino since New Mutants #98 (Feb. 1991).
^ Alter ego Kevin Trench first appeared in Web of Spider-Man #97 (Feb. 1993).
^ Not named until Carnage, U.S.A. #2 (March 2012).
^ First appeared as Kwannon in X-Men vol. 2 #17.
^ Ben first appeared as Peter Parker's clone in The Amazing Spider-Man #149 (Oct. 1975).
^ Tyler Dayspring first appeared in flashback in X-Force #1 (Aug. 1991).
^ Pamela Greenwood, a waitress, was later identified as Fatale in disguise.
^ She-Venom's other identity Anne Weying first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #375 (Mar. 1993).
^ Genis-Vell first appeared as Legacy in Silver Surfer Annual #6 (Oct. 1993).
^ Monica Rambeau first appeared as Captain Marvel in Amazing Spider-Man Annual #16.
^ First appeared as Power Man in The Avengers #21 (Oct. 1965).
^ First appeared as Beetle in Strange Tales #123 (Aug. 1964).
^ Melissa Gold first appeared as Screaming Mimi in Marvel Two-in-One #54 (Aug. 1979).
^ Olivier's human form Frank Costa first appeared in Marvel Super Action #1 (Jan. 1976).
^ The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Spider-Man that first appeared in Amazing Fantasy #15 (Aug. 1962).
^ Smuggler's brother Erik Josten once went by the name of Smuggler in Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man #49 (Dec. 1980).
^ The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Wolverine that first appeared in The Incredible Hulk #180 (Oct. 1974).
^ The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Hulk that first appeared in The Incredible Hulk #1 (May 1962).
^ The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Iron Man that first appeared in Tales of Suspense #39 (March 1963).
^ The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Nick Fury that first appeared in Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #1 (May 1963).
^ Heather Cameron appeared in a previous issue, X-Treme X-Men #6 (Dec. 2001), but did not display her Lifeguard identity.
^ The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Captain America that first appeared in Captain America Comics #1 (March 1941).
^ Davis Cameron appeared in a previous issue, X-Treme X-Men #6 (Dec. 2001), but did not display his Slipstream identity.
^ The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Thor that first appeared in Journey into Mystery #83 (Aug. 1962).
^ First appeared as Radian.
^ Agent X first appeared as Nijo in Deadpool #65 (May 2002).
^ First appeared as Maverick in X-Men vol. 2 #5 (Feb. 1992).
^ a b Possible cameos appeared earlier, in New X-Men #122 (Mar. 2002) and New X-Men #126 (July 2002).
^ A cameo illustration of Bogan appeared previously in X-Treme X-Men #1 (July 2001).
^ First identifies as Maker in Ultimate Fallout #4 (Aug. 2011).
^ Blindfold was first mentioned in Astonishing X-Men vol. 3 #4 (Oct. 2004).
^ Genis-Vell first appeared as Legacy in Silver Surfer Annual #6 (Oct. 1993).
^ The team first appeared as an alternate version of the Avengers in What If #9 (June 1978).
^ The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Spider-Woman that first appeared in Marvel Spotlight #32 (Feb. 1977).
^ Robbie first appeared as Speedball in Amazing Spider-Man Annual #22 (Jan. 1988).
^ Red Hulk's alter ego Thunderbolt Ross first appeared in Incredible Hulk #1 (May 1962).
^ Menace's alter ego Lily Hollister first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #445 (Jan. 2008).
^ Old Man Logan is an alternate version of Wolverine, who first appeared in The Incredible Hulk #180 (Oct. 1974).
^ Not named the Pet Avengers until Lockjaw and the Pet Avengers #4 (Oct. 2009).
^ Red She-Hulk's alter ego Betty Ross first appeared in Incredible Hulk #1 (May 1962).
^ Punisher first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #129 (Feb. 1974).
^ Angela's actual first appearance was not in Marvel Comics, but Image Comics' Spawn #9 (March 1993).
^ Not named until Venom: First Host #3 (Nov. 2018).
^ First appeared as Kwannon in X-Men vol. 2 #17.

References

^ Golden Age of Marvel Comics (Marvel, 1997; ISBN 0-7851-0564-6) Introduction, p. 3
^ "First Appearances: Riri Williams".

External links

Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe features only obscure characters
Marvel Comics official site
Marvel Directory
Marvel Guide: An Unofficial Handbook of the Marvel Universe

[1] Atlantis was not identified by name until Sub-Mariner Comics #31 (April, 1949).

[3] Stan Lee's most popular character before the creation of the Fantastic Four.^[1]

[4] Based on the monster in the novel Frankenstein, published in 1818.

[5] First identified by name in Fantastic Four #6 (Sept. 1962).

[6] Korg was unnamed until The Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #93 (May 2006).

[7] First use of the name "Mjolnar" [sic] was in Thor #140 (May 1967).

[Hank-8] Hank Pym first appeared in Tales to Astonish #27 (Jan. 1962).

[9] Originally called Paste-Pot Pete, was not called Trapster until Fantastic Four #38 (May 1965).

[10] Name originally spelled "Circe".

[11] Liz may have had an anonymous cameo in Amazing Fantasy #15 (Aug. 1962).

[12] An obstacle course appears in X-Men #1 (Sept. 1963) but is not called the Danger Room until this issue.

[Zemo-13] Zemo's hand appeared previously in Avengers #4 (March 1964), but he was not seen or identified by name.

[14] Kang first appeared in the identity of Rama-Tut in Fantastic Four #19 (Oct. 1963).

[15] Scorpion's other identity Mac Gargan first appeared in the previous issue, Amazing Spider-Man #19 (Dec. 1964).

[16] The trio is not referred to as The Warriors Three until Thor #244 (Feb. 1976) on the letters page.

[17] Happy Hogan first appeared in Tales of Suspense #45 (Sept. 1963).

[18] Norman's alter ego Green Goblin appeared previously in Amazing Spider-Man #14 (July 1964).

[19] First referred to as Otherworld in Captain Britain vol. 2 #1 (Oct. 1976).

[20] The High Evolutionary was first mentioned in the previous issue, Mighty Thor #133 (October 1966).

[21] First called "Super-Beast", not called Man-Beast until Mighty Thor #135 (Dec. 1966).

[22] First named appearance, though probably appears in earlier issues unidentified.

[23] A giant octopus appears earlier, in Avengers #27 (April 1966), but it is not identified as a kraken.

[24] Alter ego Irving Forbush had appeared first in Snafu #1 (Nov. 1955).

[25] First mentioned behind-the-scenes in X-Men #26 (Nov. 1966).

[26] First appeared as Living Pharaoh, not called Living Monolith until X-Men #56 (May 1969).

[27] Stingray's alter ego Walter Newell first appeared in Tales to Astonish #67 (Sept. 1967).

[28] Based on Robert E. Howard's Conan the Barbarian, who first appeared in Weird Tales in 1932.

[29] Based on Robert E. Howard's Kull of Atlantis, who first appeared in Weird Tales in 1932.

[30] An alternate version of Dracula first appeared in Suspense #7 (Mar. 1951).

[31] Retcon: Captain America stories from Young Men #24 (Dec. 1953) through 1964 were later ascribed to Burnside.

[32] Linda Carter, original Night Nurse, first appeared in Linda Carter, Student Nurse #1, Sept. 1961.

[33] The Vishanti were first mentioned in Strange Tales #115 (Dec. 1963).

[34] Initially spelled "Humus Sapiens" in preview.

[35] Solomon Kane first appeared in stories in Weird Tales (1928) before being licensed to Marvel.

[36] Alter ego John Jameson first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #1 (March 1961).

[37] The Jackal's alter ego Prof. Miles Warren first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #31 (Dec. 1965).

[38] First appeared as The Exterminator in Daredevil #39 (April 1968).

[39] Misty was first mentioned by name in the previous issue, Marvel Premiere #20 (Feb. 1975).

[40] A previously unnamed character later identified as Misty.

[41] First appeared as Thomas Gideon in Fantastic Four #34 (Jan. 1965).

[42] Brain Drain is first mentioned in the previous issue, Invaders #1 (Sept. 1975).

[43] First identified as The Other, wasn't named Chthon until Avengers #186 (July 1979).

[44] Her alter ego Patsy Walker first appeared in Miss America Magazine #2 (Nov. 1944).

[45] First appeared as Jack Frost in Tales of Suspense #45 (Sept. 1963).

[46] Set is first mentioned in Conan the Barbarian #7 (July 1971).

[47] First named Red Guardian, she became Starlight in Quasar #19 (Feb. 1991).

[48] Spitfire's alter ego Jacqueline Falsworth first appeared in The Invaders #7 (July 1976).

[49] Unnamed in first appearance. Not named until Tomb of Dracula #55 (April 1977).

[50] First appearances included his pet, Cr'reee.

[51] Prior to Marvel's involvement, Carter first appeared in 1912 in The All-Story magazine.

[52] Prior to Marvel's involvement, Tarzan first appeared in 1912 in The All-Story magazine.

[53] Prior to his portrayal in Marvel Comics, Godzilla first appeared in the 1954 film Gojira.

[54] First appeared as Paragon, later called Kismet in Marvel Two-in-One #61 (Mar. 1980).

[55] First called Shocker, renamed Paralyzer in Captain America #343 (July 1988).

[56] First identified as Brotherhood of Evil Mutants. Referred to as Mutant Force in Defenders #78 (Dec. 1979) and The Resistants in Captain America #343 (July 1988).

[57] Big Wheel's other identity Jackson Weele first appeared an issue earlier, in Amazing Spider-Man #182 (July 1978).

[58] Dweller-in-Darkness had been mentioned previously in Thor #229 (Nov. 1974).

[59] First appeared as Karla Sofen in Captain America #192 (Dec. 1976).

[60] Machinesmith's other identity Starr Saxon first appeared in Daredevil #49 (Feb. 1969).

[61] Micronauts had previously appeared as action figures produced by Mego in 1976.

[62] Thomas Lightner (Nth Man) first appeared as Blacksun in Marvel Two-in-One #21 (Nov. 1976).

[63] Appeared in an advertisement for Hostess Fruit Pies.

[64] First appeared as Whiplash in Tales of Suspense #97 (Jan. 1968).

[65] Not identified until Alpha Flight #11 (June 1984).

[66] A "Mutant Control Act" is briefly mentioned in Uncanny X-Men #141 (Jan. 1981).

[67] Called himself Thunderbird after his deceased brother in his first appearances.

[68] First named Algrim, not called Kurse until Secret Wars II #4 (Oct. 1985).

[69] The Spot's alter ego Dr. Jonathan Ohnn first appeared in Spectacular Spider-Man #97 (Dec. 1984).

[70] Kitty Pryde debuted in Uncanny X-Men #129 (Jan. 1980) but did not adopt her "Shadowcat" identity until this issue.

[71] Blue Eagle first appeared in the identity of American Eagle in The Avengers #85 (Feb. 1971).

[72] Iron Monger's alter ego Obadiah Stane first appears in Iron Man #163 (Oct. 1982).

[73] First appeared as Dr. Emil Burbank in Thor #280 (Feb. 1979).

[74] First appeared as Puddlegulp, not named Throg until Mighty Thor #700 (Dec. 2017).

[75] Mayhem's alternate identity Brigid O'Reilly first appeared earlier in Cloak and Dagger #1 (Oct. 1983).

[76] Lady Deathstrike's other identity Yuriko Oyama first appeared in Daredevil #197 (Aug. 1983).

[77] Sharon first appeared in The Thing #27 (Sep. 1985) prior to becoming Ms. Marvel.

[78] Foreigner's voice first appeared via telephone in Web of Spider-Man #15 (June 1986).

[79] First appeared as Betsy Braddock in Captain Britain Weekly #8.

[80] Called "Death" in first appearances, he is not dubbed "Archangel" until X-Factor #38 (March 1989).

[81] Mongoose first appeared in shadow in Amazing Spider-Man #283 (Dec. 1986).

[82] The X-Men had previously been reduced in age in Uncanny X-Men Annual #10 (Jan. 1987) which likely inspired the X-Babies.

[83] First appeared in Solarman #1: The Beginning (1979) by Pendulum Press, revived in 1989 by Marvel.

[84] John Walker first appeared as Super-Patriot in Captain America #323 (Nov. 1986).

[85] Madman's alter ego Phil Sterns appeared in the previous issue, Incredible Hulk #363 (Dec. 1989).

[86] Cardiac's alter ego Elias Wirtham appeared earlier, in Amazing Spider-Man #342 (Dec. 1990).

[87] First appeared as Red Guardian in The Defenders #35 (May 1976).

[88] Revealed to have been impersonating Alicia Masters since Fantastic Four #265 (April 1984).

[89] Terror's other identity Shreck first appeared in St. George #2 (Aug. 1988).

[90] First mentioned in Strange Tales #124 (Sept. 1964).

[91] Changeling, an alternate continuity version of Morph, previously appeared in X-Men #35 (Aug. 1967).

[92] Called "Screener" in her first appearance.

[93] Copycat is revealed to have been impersonating Domino since New Mutants #98 (Feb. 1991).

[94] Alter ego Kevin Trench first appeared in Web of Spider-Man #97 (Feb. 1993).

[95] Not named until Carnage, U.S.A. #2 (March 2012).

[96] First appeared as Kwannon in X-Men vol. 2 #17.

[97] Ben first appeared as Peter Parker's clone in The Amazing Spider-Man #149 (Oct. 1975).

[98] Tyler Dayspring first appeared in flashback in X-Force #1 (Aug. 1991).

[99] Pamela Greenwood, a waitress, was later identified as Fatale in disguise.

[100] She-Venom's other identity Anne Weying first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #375 (Mar. 1993).

[101] Genis-Vell first appeared as Legacy in Silver Surfer Annual #6 (Oct. 1993).

[102] Monica Rambeau first appeared as Captain Marvel in Amazing Spider-Man Annual #16.

[103] First appeared as Power Man in The Avengers #21 (Oct. 1965).

[104] First appeared as Beetle in Strange Tales #123 (Aug. 1964).

[105] Melissa Gold first appeared as Screaming Mimi in Marvel Two-in-One #54 (Aug. 1979).

[106] Olivier's human form Frank Costa first appeared in Marvel Super Action #1 (Jan. 1976).

[107] The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Spider-Man that first appeared in Amazing Fantasy #15 (Aug. 1962).

[108] Smuggler's brother Erik Josten once went by the name of Smuggler in Peter Parker, the Spectacular Spider-Man #49 (Dec. 1980).

[109] The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Wolverine that first appeared in The Incredible Hulk #180 (Oct. 1974).

[110] The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Hulk that first appeared in The Incredible Hulk #1 (May 1962).

[111] The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Iron Man that first appeared in Tales of Suspense #39 (March 1963).

[112] The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Nick Fury that first appeared in Sgt. Fury and his Howling Commandos #1 (May 1963).

[113] Heather Cameron appeared in a previous issue, X-Treme X-Men #6 (Dec. 2001), but did not display her Lifeguard identity.

[114] The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Captain America that first appeared in Captain America Comics #1 (March 1941).

[115] Davis Cameron appeared in a previous issue, X-Treme X-Men #6 (Dec. 2001), but did not display his Slipstream identity.

[116] The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Thor that first appeared in Journey into Mystery #83 (Aug. 1962).

[117] First appeared as Radian.

[118] Agent X first appeared as Nijo in Deadpool #65 (May 2002).

[119] First appeared as Maverick in X-Men vol. 2 #5 (Feb. 1992).

[PossibleCameo-120] Possible cameos appeared earlier, in New X-Men #122 (Mar. 2002) and New X-Men #126 (July 2002).

[121] A cameo illustration of Bogan appeared previously in X-Treme X-Men #1 (July 2001).

[122] First identifies as Maker in Ultimate Fallout #4 (Aug. 2011).

[123] Blindfold was first mentioned in Astonishing X-Men vol. 3 #4 (Oct. 2004).

[124] Genis-Vell first appeared as Legacy in Silver Surfer Annual #6 (Oct. 1993).

[125] The team first appeared as an alternate version of the Avengers in What If #9 (June 1978).

[126] The Ultimate character is an alternate version of the Spider-Woman that first appeared in Marvel Spotlight #32 (Feb. 1977).

[127] Robbie first appeared as Speedball in Amazing Spider-Man Annual #22 (Jan. 1988).

[128] Red Hulk's alter ego Thunderbolt Ross first appeared in Incredible Hulk #1 (May 1962).

[129] Menace's alter ego Lily Hollister first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #445 (Jan. 2008).

[130] Old Man Logan is an alternate version of Wolverine, who first appeared in The Incredible Hulk #180 (Oct. 1974).

[131] Not named the Pet Avengers until Lockjaw and the Pet Avengers #4 (Oct. 2009).

[132] Red She-Hulk's alter ego Betty Ross first appeared in Incredible Hulk #1 (May 1962).

[133] Punisher first appeared in Amazing Spider-Man #129 (Feb. 1974).

[134] Angela's actual first appearance was not in Marvel Comics, but Image Comics' Spawn #9 (March 1993).

[136] Not named until Venom: First Host #3 (Nov. 2018).

[137] First appeared as Kwannon in X-Men vol. 2 #17.

[2] Golden Age of Marvel Comics (Marvel, 1997; ISBN 0-7851-0564-6) Introduction, p. 3

[135] "First Appearances: Riri Williams".

マーベルコミック初登場作品一覧

リスト

See also

Notes

References

External links