List of Marvel Comics teams and organizations
The comic book stories published by Marvel Comics since the 1940s have featured several fictional teams and organizations and this page lists them.
0–9
A
- A-Force
- A-Next
- Acolytes
- Action Pack
- AIM (Advanced Idea Mechanics)
- Advocates Squad
- Agents of Atlas
- Agents of Fortune
- Agents of SMASH (Disney)
- Aladdin (Ultraverse)
- Aladdin Assault Squad (Ultraverse)
- All-New Invaders
- All-New X-Factor
- All-New X-Men
- All-Winners Squad
- Alliance of Evil
- Alpha Flight
- Alpha Primitives
- Alpha Squadron
- America Redeemers
- Anachronauts, a group of warriors serving Kang the Conqueror as his personal guard
- Ani-Men
- Annihilators
- Apocalypse's Horsemen (see Horsemen of Apocalypse)
- A.R.M.O.R. (see S.H.I.E.L.D.#A.R.M.O.R.)
- Army of Evil
- Asgardians
- Asgardians of the Galaxy
- Askani
- Assassin's Guild
- Astonishing X-Men
- Atlanteans
- Autobots
- Avengers
- Avengers A.I.
- Avengers Arena
- Avengers Resistance
- Avengers Undercover
- Avengers West Coast (see West Coast Avengers)
- Avenging Host
Anachronauts
The Anachronauts | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Fantastic Four Annual #25 (1992) |
Created by |
Mark Gruenwald Dan Panosian |
In-story information | |
Member(s) |
Apocryphus Deathunt 9000 Raa Sir Raston Ssith Tyndar Wildrun |
The Anachronauts are group of fictional warriors appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The characters serve Kang the Conqueror as his personal guard. The Anachronauts were brought together by Kang, after having bested each of them in personal combat and extracting their allegiance to him. They are from various eras and alternate realities that Kang has visited in his journeys. They first appeared in Fantastic Four Annual #25 (1992).
Members
- Apocryphus : Son of Sersi of the Eternals from an alternate future.
- Deathunt 9000 : a cybernetic warrior from an alternate 21st century.
- Raa : a caveman possessing a fragment of the Bloodstone gem.
- Sir Raston : nephew of Sir Percy of Scandia and inheritor of the Ebony Blade and mantle of the Black Knight in the 6th century.
- Ssith : One of the Serpent Men who served Set of the Elder Gods over 12,000 years in the past.
- Tyndar : Trojan Warrior with near-invulnerability from bathing in the River Styx.
- Wildrun : the 18th century bearer of the Red Wolf identity.
B
- The B-Sides (see Craptacular B-Sides)
- Bacchae
- BAD Girls, Inc.
- Band of the Bland
- Batroc's Brigade
- The Battalion
- Beta Flight
- Beyond Corporation©
- Beyonders
- Big Hero 6
- Black Air
- Black Panther
- Black Brigade unit
- Black Spectre
- The Blood
- Blood Brothers
- Bogatyri
- Bozanian Beast Fighter (Ragnarok)
- Brotherhood of Badoon
- Brotherhood of Mutants
- Brothers Grimm
- Buckies - Urban commandos
BAD Girls, Inc.
B.A.D. Girls Inc. | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Captain America (first series) #385 (1991) |
In-story information | |
Member(s) |
Asp Black Mamba Diamondback Impala (former) |
B.A.D. Girls, Inc. is a fictional group appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. They are depicted as female adventurers who all have had criminal records. The group first appeared in Captain America vol. 1 #385. Three of the group's four members (Asp, Black Mamba and Diamondback) were previously members of the Serpent Society. They were teamed with Captain America on several occasions before disappearing for several years, during which time Black Mamba and Diamondback made solo appearances elsewhere.
Fictional biography
Black Mamba, the Asp, and Diamondback were close friends as well as founding members of Sidewinder's super-villain team, the Serpent Society. When Diamondback began dating Steve Rogers, the team acted behind the scenes to make sure that her first real date was uneventful. After learning of Diamondback and Cap's relationship, the Society's new leader, King Cobra, had Diamondback kidnapped and placed on trial,[1] fearing that she would reveal the groups secrets to the Captain. Diamondback was found guilty by her fellow serpents and sentenced to execution. Black Mamba and Asp objected but were overruled by King Cobra. To save Diamondback, Black Mamba and Asp called in a favor from their former leader, Sidewinder, also Black Mamba's ex-boyfriend and they rescued Diamondback, however in retaliation, King Cobra captured the Asp and Black Mamba. Diamondback then hired Paladin to help her free the pair. Together, with Captain America, and Paladin, the five combined to defeat the Serpent Society.[2]
Fearing retaliation, Diamondback suggested they form their own group, B.A.D. Girls, Inc., the "B", "A", and "D" being the initials of their combined codenames.[3]
Later, the remaining Serpent Society members captured Diamondback, however, MODAM intervened and kidnapped Anaconda and all three girls to enlist them for Superia's army of Femizons.[4] While on Superia's cruise ship, Asp and Mamba befriended Zambian criminal javelin expert Impala, while Diamondback was attacked and almost killed by Snapdragon. Traumatized, Diamondback decided to quit adventuring and the team were rescued by Captain America and Paladin who once again joined forces to defeat Superia and her Femizons. After the battle, Captain America offered to clear their names but the girls declined.[5]
Later, when Mamba pulled the image of Diamondback's greatest fear from her, which was Snapdragon, Diamondback quit the group in anger. Black Mamba and Asp decided to investigate, seeking Snapdragon. In New York's Bar With No Name, the pair were attacked by Battleaxe, Steel Wind, and Golddigger, who were seeking the reward Superia had placed on their heads. Impala came to their rescue and joined B.A.D. Girls Inc.,[4] replacing Diamondback. The new trio briefly fought Sersi when stealing a Serpent Saucer from the Society's old headquarters and eventually tracked Superia and Snapdragon to an A.I.M. weapons exposition in Boca Caliente. However, when Snapdragon was killed by Diamondback, the threesome lost their immediate goal, and the group eventually dissolved.
Diamondback regained her confidence and she contacted her friends and their group remained intermittently active. Diamondback worked for S.H.I.E.L.D., while the Asp and Black Mamba both freelanced. Mamba briefly worked for Justine Hammer against the Thunderbolts. Later, Asp and Mamba rejoined the Serpent Society when they were hunting what King Cobra believed to be Diamondback, which turned out to be an LMD.
The founding B.A.D. Girls later reunited when Cable anonymously hired them to steal a new computer hard drive from the Dominus Corporation.[6] After battling Deadpool for the technology, they determined that it had already been stolen by Shen Kuei, and confronted him in Hong Kong. Aiding Deadpool against an army of Makeshift and Rive clones, they completed their contract, and the trio went their separate ways until their next hire.
Civil War
During the superhero Civil War over the Superhuman Registration Act, the BAD Girls opposed it, and joined up with Captain America's Secret Avengers. They participated in the final battle of the "war", but none accepted the amnesty offer that came with Capitan America's surrender.
The three BAD Girls were later captured by The Mighty Avengers in a New York City street mall.[7]
Dark Reign
The Asp, Black Mamba, and Diamondback have been revealed to be members of The Initiative's new team for the state of Delaware, the Women Warriors.[8]
C
- Cabal
- Cadre K
- The Called
- Captain Britain Corps
- Caretakers
- Carnage Family
- Cat People
- The Cavalry
- Celestials
- Cerebro's X-Men
- Challengers of the Fantastic (Amalgam Comics)
- Champions (1975 team)
- Champions (2016 team)
- Champions of Xandar
- The Charter
- The Chaste
- Cherubim
- Children of the Vault
- China Force
- Church of Humanity
- Circuits Maximus
- Circus of Crime
- Clan Akkaba
- Clan Boudreux
- ClanDestine
- Cloak and Dagger
- Cobra
- Code: Blue
- Cognoscenti
- The Command
- Commission on Superhuman Activities
- The Committee
- The Conspiracy
- Contingency
- The Corporation
- Council of the Chosen
- Craptacular B-Sides
- Crazy Eight
- Crazy Gang
- Creators
- The Crew
- Cross Technological Enterprises
- Crusaders
D
- Daily Bugle
- Daily Globe
- Damage Control
- Dark Avengers
- Dark Guard
- Dark Lords
- Dark Riders
- Dark X-Men
- Darkhold Redeemers
- Daughters of the Dragon
- Dawn of the White Light
- Deadpool Corps
- Death Commandos
- Death Squad
- Death-Throws
- Death Web
- Decepticons
- Deep Six: There were two different incarnations of the Deep Six. When Namor the Sub-Mariner was missing and framed for crimes in the surface world, several of his Atlantean allies set out to find him together as the first Deep Six. The impromptu group consisted of Stingray, Andromeda, Tiger Shark, Tamara Rahn, and Triton. They battled against the Avengers and then broke up shortly thereafter.[9] Alternatively, Attuma's incarnation of the Deep Six appeared in Defenders v2 #7 (September, 2001). Membership of the group included Attuma, Nagala, Orka, Piranha, Sea Urchin, and Tiger Shark (now a villain again).
- Defenders
- Delta Network
- Demi-Men
- Demons
- Desert Stars
- Department H
- Department K
- Desert Sword
- Deviants
- Diabolical Duo
- Doctor Doom's Generals
- Dominus' Minions
- D.P.7 (Displaced Paranormals Seven)
- Dragon Circle (see Defenders)
Desert Sword
List of Marvel Comics teams and organizations | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | New Mutants vol. 1 Annual #7 |
In-story information | |
Member(s) |
Aminedi Arabian Knight Black Raazer Sirocco Veil |
The Desert Sword is a fictional human/mutant team appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Their first appearance was in New Mutants Annual #7.
Fictional biography
Desert Sword was designed to be Iraq's personal superhuman military team, led by Sirocco. The original team's roster included Sirocco, Aminedi, the Veil, and Black Raazer, until Iraq forced Arabian Knight onto the team. Arabian Knight however was a double agent working with the Pantheon. Desert Sword's first recorded mission was to prevent the U.S. sanctioned super team Freedom Force from liberating a German scientist named Reinhold Kurtzmann in Kuwait. They arrived before Freedom Force and managed to secure Kurtzmann. Achieving their goal they waited for Freedom Force and ambushed them. In the battle that followed Aminedi managed to decapitate Super Sabre and cut off Crimson Commando's right arm before Freedom Force managed to capture Kurtzmann and retreating. Desert Sword managed to recapture the German scientist, but Pyro killed him before he could give the Iraqis nuclear weapon capability. Enraged at their mission's failure the team pressed the assault against the American heroes causing Avalanche and the Commando to become trapped in a minefield. During the skirmish Pyro managed to kill the Veil and Blob was stabbed several times by the Arabian Knight and Black Raazer. Desperate and hurt Blob turned the tide of the battle and managed to wound Arabian Knight with his own sword. As Avalanche and Crimson Commando lay in the minefield it became apparent that the Commando's condition was getting worse. Finally making a decision Avalanche managed to take the Commando to their designated extraction point and get him to safety, leaving both Blob and Pyro who were later captured by Desert Sword.[10]
Held as prisoners, Blob and Pyro were forced to serve as bodyguards for Iraq's military elite until Toad came and freed them in order to have them join the new Brotherhood of Evil Mutants. It was later revealed that Aminedi was killed by the Legacy Virus. The Arabian Knight's wounds healed and he went on to battle the U.S. chemically altered soldier codenamed Sandstorm, and opposed fellow Pantheon members over an issue of ethnic cleansing in Bosnia. Arabian Knight was indirectly killed by a powerful mutant named Humus Sapien.[11] Black Raazer and Sirocco are the only active members left.
Membership
- Aminedi: mutant, superhuman speeds, allowing him to generate razor cutting winds which can slice through solid materials.
- Arabian Knight: golden scimitar fires concussive energy discharges, belt-sash is capable of stretching and reforming to his will, magic carpet can levitate through the air with him and his passengers.
- Black Raazer: immortal entity, intangibility, enhanced strength, levitation, sorcery, enchanted blade can steal the life energy and size of others
- Sirocco: mutant, warp nearby weather patterns to create swirling air funnels that can strike with concussive impact or lift him into the air.
- Veil: mutant, release a chemical agent from her skin that reacts with the atmosphere to create a thick, billowing fog that masks her movements.
Death Web
Death Web | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Avengers West Coast #82 (May 1992) |
In-story information | |
Member(s) |
Antro Arachne 11 Therak |
Death Web is a fictional group of three supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Fictional history
The members of Death Web were granted super powers by the Commission on Superhuman Activities with the intent that they use their powers to serve the government.[12] The team's individual members each obtained their unique powers through the scientific manipulation of chemicals extracted from exotic plants from the Amazon jungle.
Members
- Antro: Hashi Noto, a male Japanese national with teleportation powers.
- Arachne ll: Dr. Sylvie Yacqua, A female Pacqui Indian with poison gauntlets and the ability to emit webs from her wrists.
- Therak: Theodore Davros, was transformed by experimentation into an enormous, powerful, spider-like creature with six arms and multiple eyes.
E
- Earth Force
- Elders of the Universe
- Elementals
- Elements of Doom
- Emissaries of Evil
- The Enchanters Three
- Enclave
- Enforcers
- Eternals
- Euroforce
- Euro-Trash
- The Evil Enforcers (see Enforcers)
- Excalibur
- Excelsior (see Loners)
- Exemplars
- Exiles
- Exiles (Ultraverse)
- Exiles (Red Skull allies)
- Externals
F
- Factor Three
- Fallen Angels
- Fantastic Five
- Fantastic Force
- Fantastic Four
- Fathom Five
- Fear Lords
- Fearsome Foursome
- Femizons
- Femme Fatales
- Fenris
- The FIRM
- First Line, Seen in Marvel: The Lost Generation
- The Flight
- Folding Circle
- Followers of the Light
- Force Four
- Force of Nature
- Force Works
- Forgotten
- Four Horsemen of Apocalypse
- Freedom's Brigade
- Freedom's Five - World War I team featuring Union Jack, Phantom Eagle, Sir Steel, Silver Squire and Crimson Cavalier
- Freedom Force
- Friends of Humanity
- Frightful Four
- Front Line - Essentially a retcon to fill the gaps caused by Marvel's "sliding timescale", in which the emergence of major superheroes and events was only supposed to have occurred "about ten or fifteen years ago" at any given time, this team first appeared in March 2000, and the 12-issue series told of a supposedly decades-long existence with a huge number of (mostly undocumented) behind-the-scenes adventures.
- Future Foundation
G
- Galactic Guardians
- Gamma Corps
- Gamma Flight
- The Garrison
- The Gatherers
- Gene Nation
- Generation X
- Genetix (Marvel UK)
- Giants
- Gods
- Godzilla Squad
- Goodman, Lieber, Kurtzberg & Holliway
- Grapplers
- Great Beasts
- Great Lakes Avengers
- Green Cross
- Guardians of the Galaxy (1969 team)
- Guardians of the Galaxy (2008 team)
- Guardsmen
- Gunhawks
H
- H.A.M.M.E.R.
- Hammer and Anvil
- The Hand
- Harriers
- H.A.T.E.
- Headmen
- Heavy Hitters
- Heavy Metal
- Heavy Mettle
- Heliopolitans
- Hell's Belles
- Hellfire Club
- The Hellbent
- Hellions
- Heralds of Galactus
- Heroes for Hire
- Horsemen of Apocalypse
- Hounds
- Howling Commandos
- Hulkbusters
- Humanity's Last Stand
- HYDRA
- Hydro-Men - These characters, created by Bill Everett, Steve Gerber and Win Mortimer first appeared in Sub-Mariner #61 (May, 1973). The Hydro-Men is an organization led by fanatical scientist Herman Frayne who used mutagenic Terrigen Mist to transform himself into a green, scaly-skinned humanoid. He took the name of Doctor Hydro. He also transformed his hired agents into Hydro-Men as well.[13][14]
- Hyperkind (Razorline)
Harriers
Harriers | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | (Hardcase, Battleaxe, and Shotgun): Wolverine #5 (Mar 1989) |
Created by |
Chris Claremont John Buscema Marc Silvestri |
In-story information | |
Type of organization | Mercenary |
Agent(s) |
Hardcase Battleaxe ("Axe") Blindside Lifeline Longbow Piston Ranger Shotgun Timebomb Warhawk |
The Harriers are a fictional organization appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
The Harriers are a group of mercenary soldiers who operate in Madripoor and have clashed with Wolverine.
Fictional team biography
The Harriers are a team of mercenary soldiers, trained and equipped to battle both conventional and superhuman opponents. The organization consists of a military-style unit headed by the commanding officer, Hardcase, and nine other members. Each of the Harriers formerly served as an agent of the international law enforcement agency S.H.I.E.L.D. When the original version of S.H.I.E.L.D. was disbanded, these ten former S.H.I.E.L.D. banded together as the Harriers. The Harriers's last known base of operations was Colbert Chu's warehouse, Street of the Stunted Dog, Lowtown, Madripoor.
Hardcase, Battleaxe, and Shotgun took an assignment from the DEA to infiltrate General Nguyen Ngoc Coy's organization in a failed attempt to destroy Coy's major opium crop in the Indochinese "Golden Triangle." During this operation, the Harriers clashed with Wolverine.[15]
The Harriers were later hired by Wolverine to try to capture him, Psylocke, and Jubilee as a test of the Harriers's skills.[16]
Membership
- Hardcase (Harry Malone) - commanding officer
- Battleaxe ("Axe") (Jerome Hamilton) - carries a double-bladed axe
- Blindside (Bobbi Chase)
- Lifeline (Deacon)
- Longbow (Amelia Greer) - uses bow and arrows
- Piston (Andrei Semyanovitch Rostov)
- Ranger (Jesus Suarez)
- Shotgun (Zeke Sallinger)
- Timebomb (Louis Joubert) - utilizes explosives
- Warhawk (Tom Nakadai) - wears a jetpack and artificial wings permitting him to fly
The Initiative
Harriers member Blindside was considered as a "potential recruit" for the Initiative program, according to Civil War: Battle Damage Report.[17]
I
J
- Jade Syndicate (Activision)
- Jury
K
L
- Lady Liberators
- Landau, Luckman, and Lake
- Lava Men
- League of Losers
- Leatherneck Raiders
- Lebeau Clan
- Legion Of Galactic Guardians 2099 (Amalgam Comics)
- Legion of Monsters
- Legion of Night
- Legion of the Unliving
- Lemurians
- Lethal Legion
- Leviathan
- Leviathan (Marvel Anime)
- Liberty Legion
- Livewires
- Living Erasers
- Lizard Men
- The Lodge (Ultraverse)
- Loners
- Lost Souls
M
- Maelstrom's Minions
- Maggia
- Magistrates
- Magnetic Men (Amalgam Comics)
- Mandarin's Minions
- Mandroids
- Mannites
- Magneto's Acolytes (see Acolytes)
- Marauders
- Marvel Knights
- Marvel Zombies
- Masters of Evil
- The Mavericks
- Mega Morphs
- Mercs for Money
- MI-13
- Micronauts
- Midnight Sons
- The Mighty Avengers
- Mindless Ones
- Minions of Menace
- Monster Hunters
- Morlocks
- Motormouth and Killpower
- Mutant Force (see Resistants)
- Mutant Liberation Front
- Mys-Tech (Marvel UK)
- Myrmidons
N
O
- O-Force
- Octessence
- Office of National Emergency
- Olympians
- Omega Flight
- Omega Gang
- The Order
- The Outcasts from Subterranea
- The Outcasts mercenary group
- The Outcasts mutant group
- The Outlaws
P
- Pacific Overlords
- Pale Riders
- Pantheon
- Paragons
- People's Defense Force
- People's Protectorate (see Supreme Soviets)
- Pet Avengers
- Point Men
- Power Broker, Inc.
- Power Pack
- Press Gang
- Pride
- Prime Sentinels
- Project Pegasus
- Project Rebirth
- Project Wideawake
- Psi-Force
- Psionex
- Purifiers
- Psycho-nauts (Epic Comics)
- Psycho-warriors (Marvel UK)
Q
- Quattro (Ultraverse)
- Queen's Vengeance
R
S
- Salem's Seven
- Santerians
- Savage Land Mutates
- Savage Land Races
- Savage Six
- Scarlet Knights
- Scarlet Spiders (Red Team)
- Scourges
- Schutz Heiliggruppe
- Secret Avengers
- Secret Empire
- Secret Warriors
- Sentinels
- Serpent-Men
- Serpent Society
- Serpent Squad
- Shadow Initiative
- Shadow-X
- Shadowmasters
- S.H.E.
- S.H.I.E.L.D.
- Shock Troop
- Siberforce
- Sinister Six
- Sinister Syndicate
- Sisterhood of the Wasp
- Sisters of Sin
- The Six
- Six-Fingered Hand
- Six Pack
- Skeleton Crew
- Skrull Kill Krew
- Slingers
- Soldiers of Misfortune
- The Solution (Ultraverse)
- Sons of Satannish
- Sons of the Serpent
- Sons of the Tiger
- Soviet Super-Soldiers
- Spaceknights
- Space Phantoms
- Space Pirates
- Special Executive
- The Spider Society
- Spider-Slayers
- The Spinsterhood
- Spirits of Vengeance
- Squadron Sinister
- Squadron Supreme
- Stane International
- Starforce
- Starjammers
- Stark Industries
- Star Masters
- S.T.R.I.K.E.
- Styx and Stone
- Subterraneans
- Sunset Riders
- Super-Axis
- Super Soldiers
- Superguardians
- Superhuman Restraint Unit
- Supreme Soviets
- S.U.R.F.
- S.W.O.R.D.
T
- Team America (see Thunderiders)
- Team X
- Technet
- Temploids (Marvel UK)
- Teen Brigade
- Terrible Trio
- Terror Inc.
- Thieves' Guild (see Gambit)
- THEM
- Thor Corps
- Thunderbolts
- Thunderiders
- Time-displaced X-Men
- Time Variance Authority
- Titanic Three
- Trash
- Triumvirate of Terror
- Triune Understanding - Triune Understanding is a religious cult created by Kurt Busiek for volume three of the Marvel Comics Avengers series.
- True Believers
- The Twelve
U
- U-Foes
- U-Men
- The Ultimates
- Ultimatum
- Ultimate Fantastic Four
- Ultimate X-Men
- Uncanny Avengers
- Uncanny X-Force
- Uncanny X-Men
- Undying Ones
- Unholy Three
- Uni-Mind
- Unified Thieves and Assassins Guild of New Orleans
- Unlimited Class Wrestling Federation
- Upstarts
- Uranians
V
W
- Wakandans
- Warbound
- Warclan
- Warheads (Marvel UK)
- Warriors Three
- Warwolves
- Watchdogs
- Weapon P.R.I.M.E.
- Weapon Plus
- Weapon X
- Weathermen
- West Coast Avengers
- Wild Pack
- Wildboys
- Winter Guard
- Witches
- Wolfpack
- The Women Warriors
- Wrecking Crew
Wildboys
Wildboys | |
---|---|
Publication information | |
Publisher | Marvel Comics |
First appearance | Daredevil #253 (Apr 1988) |
Created by |
Ann Nocenti John Romita, Jr. |
In-story information | |
Member(s) |
Jet Spit |
The Wildboys are fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.
Fictional character biography
The Wildboys are an unruly pair of street-dwellers that enjoy committing violent acts of vandalism. They are highly formidable street-fighters and are greatly skilled in the use of knives and other conventional street hardware.
When the Horsemen of Apocalypse attacked Manhattan during the events of the Fall of the Mutants and caused a blackout, a Vietnam veteran named Ammo organized a gang including the Wildboys, who looted the city. Sometime later, Typhoid Mary gathered the Wildboys together with Ammo, Bullet, and Bushwacker to attack Daredevil; the criminals beat Daredevil so badly that they nearly killed him.
X
- Xavier's Security Enforcers
- Xavier's Underground Enforcers
- X-Babies
- X-Cell
- X-Corporation
- X-Corps
- X-Factor
- X-Factor Investigations
- X-Force
- X-Men
- X-Men Legacy
- X-Men 2099 (Marvel 2099)
- X-Nation 2099
- X-Patrol (Amalgam Comics)
- X-People
- X-Statix
- X-Terminators
- X-Ternals
- X-Treme X-Men
- X-Treme Sanctions Executive
Y
Z
See also
References
- ↑ Captain America (first series) #380
- ↑ Captain America (first series) #382
- ↑ Captain America #385
- 1 2 Captain America (first series) #396
- ↑ Captain America (first series) #392
- ↑ Cable & Deadpool #20
- ↑ Giant-Size Avengers #1
- ↑ Avengers: The Initiative #26
- ↑ Namor, the Sub-Mariner #58 (Jan. 1995)
- ↑ New Mutants Annual #7; Uncanny X-Men Annual #15; X-Factor Annual #6
- ↑ Thunderbolts Volume #1 #55
- ↑ Spider-Woman #2 (Dec. 1993)
- ↑ Marvel Two-In-One #72
- ↑ Christiansen, Jeff. "Hydro-Men". marvunapp.com. the Appendix to the Handbook of the Marvel Universe. Retrieved December 2, 2013.
- ↑ Wolverine #5
- ↑ Uncanny X-Men #261
- ↑ Anthony Flamini & Ronald Byrd (w), Scott Kolins (p), Scott Kolins (i). Civil War: Battle Damage Report 1 (March 2007), Marvel Comics