List of Middle Eastern superheroes
The following is a mixed list of fictional West Asian, Middle Eastern, Arab, Turks, Persian, Israeli, and North African superheroes. The characters are sorted by the comics publishing house where they originated.
DC Comics
- Archer of Arabia (Saudi Arabia, Green Arrows of the World)
- Black Adam (protector of Kahndaq)
- Doctor Fate (two incarnations of the character, Khalid Ben-Hassin and Khalid Nassour, are of Egyptian descent.)
- Hayoth (Israeli superhero team)
- Ibis the Invincible (protector of Egypt)
- Ibn al Xu'ffasch (future son of Batman from Kingdom Come)
- Iron Butterfly (Kahina Eskandari; A Palestinian female superhero with the ability of ferrokinesis (control over any and all metallic substances). She is a member of the Shadow Cabinet)
- Isis (Adrianna Tomaz, gifted with the power of the Goddess Isis. Introduced in 52 #12)
- Janissary (Selma Tolon, a Turkish sorceress and heroine, has the mystical scimitar of Suleiman the Magnificent)
- Mohammed Ibn Bornu (North African warrior hero from the Cadre of the Immortal)
- Naif al-Sheikh (Saudi Arabia, former member of Justice League Elite)
- Osiris I (Egyptian hero from the Cadre of the Immortal wore golden armor, believed he was Osiris re-incarnate.)
- Osiris III (The young ward of Black Adam)
- Rampart (Jaffar Ibn Haroun Al Raschid, a member of Sovereign Seven)
- Sandstorm (Syrian member of the Global Guardians)
- Seraph (Israeli member of the Global Guardians)
- Sirocco (Iranian superhero and ally of Superman)
- Sinbad (Davood Nassur, a Quraci teenager with telekinetic abilities, from Superman series 2 #48)
- Super-Shayk (Iranian superhero introduced in 52 #12)
- Taleb Beni Khalid (member of Checkmate, Taleb is a Druze Arab)
- Ra's al Ghul, Batman villain
- Talia al Ghul, Batman villain and love interest
- Damian Wayne, the fourth Robin and son of Bruce Wayne and Talia al Ghul
- Green Lantern, DC Comics Simon Baz The New 52 Comic Book #1 (May 2012)
- Nightrunner, A 22-year-old Algerian French citizen that lives in Clichy-sous-Bois in the eastern suburbs of Paris, France. He was recruited by Bruce Wayne and Dick Grayson for Batman Incorporated as the Batman of Paris.
Marvel Comics
- Aminedi (member of the Iraqi superhuman military team known as Desert Sword)
- Arabian Knight I (Abdul Qamar former member of Desert Sword, killed by Humus Sapien)[1]
- Arabian Knight II (first appears in Black Panther vol. 3 #15)
- Arabian Knight III (first appears in Union Jack vol.4 #1)
- Black Raazer (member of the Iraqi superhuman military team known as Desert Sword)
- Dust (Sooraya Qadir, A superheroine mutant from Afghanistan and current member of the Young X-Men.
- Gilgamesh (member of the Eternal's and whose legend is of Mesopotamian origin, member of The Avengers)
- Living Monolith (Ahmet Abdol)
- Sabra (An Israeli superhero)
- Sirocco (member of the Iraqi superhuman military team known as Desert Sword)
- Veil (member of the Iraqi superhuman military team known as Desert Sword)
Valiant Comics
- Armstrong (Aram Anni-Padda, one of three immortal brothers from ancient Sumeria)
- Eternal Warrior (Gilad Anni-Padda, one of three immortal brothers from ancient Sumeria)
- Timewalker (Ivar Anni-Padda, one of three immortal brothers from ancient Sumeria)
Teshkeel Comics
- Ramzi Razem
- Rughal
- Jabbar the Powerful
- Noora the Light
- Darr the Afflicter
- Jami the Assembler
- Raqib the Watcher
- Mumita the Destroyer
- Bari the Healer
- Soora the Organizer
- Hidayeh the Guide
- Sami the Hearer
Independents
Others
- Kismet, Man of Fate (Algerian superhero, Elliot Publishing Company, A Wave Blue World)[7]
References
- ↑ The Incredible Hulk #250
- ↑ International Hero
- ↑ Iman: Young Teenage Muslim Girl Super Hero, Islamic Voice (magazine).
- ↑ Iman to the Rescue!, Idol Chatter on Beliefnet, October 18, 2006.
- ↑ The Adventures of Iman official site
- ↑ Zahra The Shadow Flame official site
- ↑ Lewis, A. David (20 March 2017). "Kismet Seventy Years Later: Recognizing the First Genuine Muslim Superhero". ISLAMiCommentary. Archived from the original on 14 February 2017. Retrieved 13 July 2017.
External links
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