730:#327 (May 1964), in which Batman reverts to his detective roots, with most science-fiction elements jettisoned from the series. Details of Batman's history were altered or expanded upon through the decades. Additions include his upbringing by his uncle Philip Wayne after his parents' death. In 1969, Bruce moves from his mansion, Wayne Manor into a penthouse apartment atop the Wayne Foundation building in downtown Gotham City, in order to be closer to Gotham City's crime. Batman spends the 1970s and early 1980s mainly working solo, with occasional team-ups with Robin and/or Batgirl. Batman's adventures also become somewhat darker and more grim during this period, depicting increasingly violent crime. This version of Batman remained in publication until 1986, as the miniseries
750:
Luthor accused the hero of destroying his experiments on purpose out of jealousy. From that moment onward, Lex Luthor became the sworn enemy of
Superboy. Fearing that their son would never reform his ways, Lex's parents decided to move away from Smallville and changed their name to "Thorul" in hopes to raise their daughter in a relatively peaceful life away from the evil Lex. During one of his outer space explorations Lex would find Lexor, a planet which would become his primary refuge from the rest of the galaxy. The people of Lexor accepted Lex as their hero and First citizen. Lex would mostly settle down on Lexor taking a wife, Adora, and fathering a son. Lex would largely remain on Lexor until the planet was destroyed by his really never-ending battle with Superman.
766:
Zone for 40 years for his crimes. Zod was eventually released by
Superboy when his term of imprisonment was up. However, he attempted to conquer Earth with his superpowers acquired under the yellow sun. With his threat now obvious, Superboy was forced to oppose him and ultimately returned him to the Zone.
848:
tells
Superman during one scene that he is mapping out the multiverses and muses on the idea that while he would call his universe Earth-1, all their counterparts would do the same with their own universes. This is acknowledged when Mister Terrific recruits the help of an alternate Superman from what
696:
Since
Superman was one of several DC characters continuously published throughout the 1950s, there is not a clear dividing line between the Earth-One and Earth-Two versions of Superman. Several stories published before the mid-1950s took place on Earth-One. Also, any Superman stories published before
1320:
McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 109: "The two-part 'Crisis on Earth-One!' and 'Crisis on Earth-Two!' saga represented the first use of the term 'Crisis' in crossovers, as well as the designations 'Earth-1' and 'Earth-2'. In it, editor Julius
Schwartz, Fox, and artist Mike Sekowsky devised a menace
301:
Alternative reality Earths had been used in DC stories before, but were usually not referred to after that particular story. Also most of these alternative Earths were usually so vastly different that no one would confuse that Earth and its history with the so-called real Earth. That would change
1330:
McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 146 "It was taboo to depict drugs in comics, even in ways that openly condemned their use. However, writer Denny O'Neil and artist Neal Adams collaborated on an unforgettable two-part arc that brought the issue directly into Green Arrow's home, and demonstrated the
765:
Zod is a megalomaniacal
Kryptonian, in charge of the military forces on Krypton. He knew Jor-El, when he was an aspiring scientist. When the space program was abolished after the destruction of the inhabited moon Wegthor, he attempted to take over Krypton. He was sentenced to exile in the Phantom
749:
Luthor grew up in the suburbs of
Smallville with his parents and sister. As a teenager, Luthor learned about the existence of Smallville's own hometown hero, Superboy. After a fire in his lab, which resulted in losing both his hair and all of his experiments. Superboy saved him from the fire but
238:, Earth-One was resurrected and merged with the primary Earth of the publication era to create a New Earth that brought back more aspects of Earth-One's original history. In 2007, a new version of Earth-One was created in the aftermath of events that occurred within the
608:(1985–1986) was an effort by DC Comics to clean up their continuity, resulting in the multiple universes, including that of Earth-One, combining into one. This involved the destruction of the multiverse, including Earth-One and the first appearance of the post-
310:, the modern Flash later referred to as Earth-One (the setting of the Silver Age stories) first travels to another Earth, accidentally vibrating at just the right speed to appear on Earth-Two, where he meets Jay Garrick, his Earth-Two counterpart.
277:
Characters from DC Comics were originally suggestive of each existing in their own world, as superheroes never encountered each other. This was soon changed with alliances being formed between certain protagonists. Several publications, including
492:#21 (1963): "Crisis on Earth-One", the first team-up between the JLA and the JSA, which became a yearly feature in the Justice League of America comic. This is the story in which both Earth-One and Earth-Two were first given names.
258:
1593:
Manning, Matthew K. "1980s" in Dolan, p. 220: "In 'Whatever
Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?', a two-part story written by Alan Moore and illustrated by Curt Swan, the adventures of the Silver Age Superman came to a dramatic
1784:
522:#100 (1972), the story that establishes that the Green Arrow and Speedy appearing in the 1940s were the Earth-2 Green Arrow and Speedy. This annual JLA/JSA team-up featured the return of the Golden Age superhero team the
697:
the mid-1950s that featured or mentioned
Superboy also took place exclusively on Earth-One, as the Earth-Two Superman, per the earliest Superman comics, never had a Superboy career. His first appearance in comics was in
1266:
Irvine "1950s" in Dolan, p. 95: "DC had decided to revamp a number of characters to inject new life into the genre. Writer John Broome and artist Gil Kane ensured that Green
Lantern got his turn in October 's
802:(2014–23), the Flash team encounters metahumans and doppelgangers of friends and colleagues from another inter-dimensional Earth, which they dub "Earth-2" while referring to their own as "Earth-1".
1800:
1034:
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Irvine "1950s" in Dolan, p. 80: "The arrival of the second incarnation of the Flash in issue #4 is considered to be the official start of the Silver Age of comics."
1231:
Irvine "1950s" in Dolan, p. 90: "Wonder Woman's origin story and character was given a Silver Age revamp, courtesy of writer Robert Kanigher and artist Ross Andru."
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limited series, the realigned world is called "New Earth". There are now 52 universes: "New Earth" (a.k.a. Earth-0), and Earths-1 to 51. In the final issue of the
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378:
series. Superman and Batman books unofficially make the switch from the Earth-Two characters to the Earth-One characters, though it was not apparent at the time.
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This classic Silver Age story resurrected the Golden Age Flash and provided a foundation for the Multiverse from which he and the Silver Age Flash would hail.
726:
Batman is not significantly changed by the late 1950s for the new continuity. Batman is not significantly updated in the manner of other characters until
1311:
McAvennie "1960s" in Dolan, p. 103: "The Atom was the next Golden Age hero to receive a Silver Age makeover from writer Gardner Fox and artist Gil Kane."
587:
642:
weekly series, it is revealed that fifty-two duplicate worlds have been created and all but New Earth have been altered from the original incarnation.
1757:
1832:
1430:#92 in 1971, the Swamp Thing grew into his own series, albeit with a reimagining of his origins by writer Len Wein and artist Bernie Wrightson."
470:#123 (1961): "The Flash of Two Worlds", a story in which Barry Allen meets Jay Garrick. This is the first story to explain the concept of the
1181:#225. 'The Strange Experiment of Dr. Erdel', by writer Joe Samachson and artist Joe Certa, gave the origin for the lonely Martian Manhunter."
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of Earth-Two did not fight crime until reaching Metropolis as an adult, therefore this is the first appearance of Earth-One in comics.
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398:#4 (1956): popularly the first Earth-One comic (though not mentioned in text as such), featuring the introduction of Barry Allen as
348:. The two crime fighters meet for the first time in this story. Their Earth-Two counterparts knew each other from their time in the
354:
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534:#1 (1972): the first adventure of Alec Holland, the Swamp Thing. The story won the 1972 Shazam Award for Best Original Story.
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298:) and other comic books introduced a "shared-universe" among several characters during the 1940s until the present day.
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Terrific calls Earth-9, which makes the alternate Superman mention that he is from Earth-1 and that they are Earth-22.
546:#19 (1985): the final team-up of the Justice League and the Justice Society before Earth-One and Earth-Two are merged.
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counterparts (Barry Allen). This Earth-One continuity included the DC Silver Age heroes, including the
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701:#101 (January 1945). This version of Superman remained in publication until 1986, as the miniseries
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590:", the last story of the Superman of Earth-One, though it is technically classified as an
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and not an official Earth-One story. It features cameos by several other Earth-One heroes.
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1168:#1. A comic remarkable for its inventiveness and longevity, it ran for 163 issues."
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513:
422:#98 (1958): unofficially the first appearance of Earth-One Wonder Woman. (See also
224:. This Earth's versions of characters were primarily the Earth-One versions (i.e.
574:#97 (1986): "Phantom Zone: The Final Chapter", the last official Earth-One story.
554:#10 (1986): The issue in which Earth-One, Earth-Two, Earth-Four (the home of the
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when the existence of another reliable Earth was established in a story titled "
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232:), but some characters from the four other worlds were also "folded" in. In
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374:#1 (1954): debut issue of spinoff title for supporting character from the
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705:(1985–86), he was written out of continuity with John Byrne's miniseries
345:
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heroes) were combined into one reality, hereafter known as New Earth.
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and Post-Crisis versions of the same universe) that have appeared in
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504:", a story focusing on drug addiction, showing Green Arrow's ward
202:
Earth-One, along with the four other surviving Earths (Earth-Two,
99:
1164:"1950s" in Dolan, p. 73: "Jimmy Olsen got his own adventures in
31:
526:, of which the Golden Age Green Arrow and Speedy were members
1426:
McAvennie "1970s" in Dolan, p. 153: "Following his debut in
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that his Earth can, from his perspective, be called Earth-1.
410:#246 (1958): unofficially the first appearance of Earth-One
989:
McAvennie, Michael; Dolan, Hannah, ed. (2010). "1960s".
783:
Batman's Earth-One costume is available for download in
358:#2 (July 1940) contained the first published picture of
1697:
Straczynski, J. Michael; Davis, Shane (November 2012).
1647:). "Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?"
1618:). "Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?"
386:#225 (1955): the first appearance of J'onn J'onzz, the
16:
Fictional setting in comic books published by DC Comics
880:
The Official Crisis on Infinite Earths Crossover Index
480:#34 (1961): the first appearance of Ray Palmer, the
458:#34 (1961): the first appearance of Katar Hol, the
130:
117:
95:
85:
44:
39:
30:For Earth's Moon sometimes known as "Earth I", see
340:#76 (1952): the first appearance of the Earth-One
1331:power comics had to affect change and perception.
1825:Earth-One, Earth-Two, Crisis on Infinite Earths
1110:, no. 101 (January–February 1945).
432:#260 (1959): the first appearance of Earth-One
1146:). "The Mightiest Team in the World!"
1760:. DC Comics. December 7, 2009. Archived from
1578:). "Phantom Zone: The Final Chapter"
1359:). "The Unknown Soldier of Victory!"
823:(2021). This universe is also the setting of
734:(1985–86), he was written out of continuity.
218:, are merged into one in the 1985 miniseries
8:
1302:, no. 34 (February–March 1961).
1296:). "Creature of a Thousand Shapes!"
167:. The first Earth-One was given its name in
1384:). "The Hand That Shook the World"
1033:CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (
991:DC Comics Year By Year A Visual Chronicle
588:Whatever Happened to the Man of Tomorrow?
344:, teaming up with what must be Earth-One
1653:, no. 583 (September 1986).
1622:, no. 423 (September 1986).
1388:, no. 101 (September 1972).
1076:, no. 123 (September 1961).
664:
256:
1584:, no. 97 (September 1986).
1540:). "Death at the Dawn of Time"
1508:, no. 244 (November 1985).
1413:). "..And One of Us Must Die!"
1321:worthy of the World's Greatest Heroes."
984:
982:
895:
893:
870:
1466:). "Last Crisis on Earth-Two"
1417:, no. 102 (October 1972).
1152:, no. 76 (May–June 1952).
1023:
1013:
562:heroes), and Earth-X (the home of the
36:
1854:Fictional elements introduced in 1961
1789:Bonus Costumes Revealed – Earth One,
1546:, no. 10 (January 1986).
1472:, no. 19 (October 1985).
1363:, no. 100 (August 1972).
324:#101 (1945): the first appearance of
191:) could appear in stories with their
183:) versions of characters such as the
7:
1222:, no. 246 (March 1958).
1104:). "The Origin of Superboy"
442:#22 (1959): the first appearance of
175:#123 (September 1961) explained how
1758:"DCU in 2010: Welcome to Earth One"
626:Earth One (DC graphic novel series)
25:Earth One (DC graphic novel series)
1835:from the original on June 3, 2016.
1257:, no. 260 (May 1959).
1251:)"How Aquaman Got His Powers"
1070:). "Flash of Two Worlds!"
976:, no. 52 (July 2007).
817:A variation of Earth-1 appears in
558:heroes), Earth-S (the home of the
14:
1783:Jackson, Leah (August 1, 2011).
1218:). "The Rainbow Archer"
970:). "A Year in the Life"
878:Mougin, Lou; Waid, Mark (1986).
266:(September 1961), cover art by
1504:). "The Final Crisis"
1:
820:Justice Society: World War II
860:List of DC Multiverse worlds
355:New York World's Fair Comics
1614:), PĂ©rez, George (
645:Earth-1 is featured in the
1885:
1829:Don Markstein's Toonopedia
1701:. DC Comics. p. 136.
1699:Superman: Earth One Vol. 2
1676:. DC Comics. p. 144.
1401:), Dillin, Dick (
1376:), Dillin, Dick (
1214:), Papp, George (
1166:Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen
1100:), Shuster, Joe (
993:. London, United Kingdom:
832:Batman: The Long Halloween
623:
371:Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen
350:Justice Society of America
328:. According to canon, the
286:Justice Society of America
29:
18:
1543:Crisis on Infinite Earths
1506:Justice League of America
1415:Justice League of America
1386:Justice League of America
1380:), Giella, Joe (
1361:Justice League of America
1355:), Giella, Joe (
1292:), Kubert, Joe (
826:Superman: Man of Tomorrow
732:Crisis on Infinite Earths
703:Crisis on Infinite Earths
677:
674:
667:
605:Crisis on Infinite Earths
551:Crisis on Infinite Earths
538:Justice League of America
524:Seven Soldiers of Victory
520:Justice League of America
512:. The story won the 1971
489:Justice League of America
296:Seven Soldiers of Victory
294:(publishing tales of the
284:(publishing tales of the
221:Crisis on Infinite Earths
197:Justice League of America
171:#21 (August 1963), after
169:Justice League of America
151:) is a name given to two
125:Justice League of America
1635:), Swan, Curt (
1610:), Swan, Curt (
838:Earth-1 is mentioned in
516:for Best Original Story.
424:Wonder Woman (Earth-Two)
19:Not to be confused with
1664:Straczynski, J. Michael
67:#225 November 10 1955,
53:#123 September 10 1961
1732:. DC Comics. pp.
1299:The Brave and the Bold
1247:)Fradon, Ramona (
500:(vol. 2) #85 (1971): "
455:The Brave and the Bold
274:
962:; Robertson, Darick;
260:
163:stories published by
74:Post-Crisis version:
1859:DC Comics dimensions
1799:. G4. Archived from
1764:on September 3, 2012
1641:Schaffenberger, Kurt
1405:), Giella, Joe;
364:Superman (Earth-Two)
1869:Fiction about Earth
1803:on January 13, 2013
1791:The Animated Series
1673:Superman: Earth One
1280:Fox, Gardner (
786:Batman: Arkham City
745:Alexis "Lex" Luthor
648:Superman: Earth One
502:Snowbirds Don't Fly
304:Flash of Two Worlds
253:Flash of Two Worlds
161:American comic book
153:fictional universes
1787:Batman Arkham City
1631:Moore, Alan (
1581:DC Comics Presents
1056:Infantino, Carmine
1026:has generic name (
995:Dorling Kindersley
630:At the end of the
571:DC Comics Presents
360:Batman (Earth-Two)
275:
248:Pre-Crisis version
1864:DC Comics planets
1729:Batman: Earth One
1004:978-0-7566-6742-9
944:Robertson, Darick
775:
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692:Kal-El/Clark Kent
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654:Batman: Earth One
388:Martian Manhunter
268:Carmine Infantino
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708:The Man of Steel
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430:Adventure Comics
407:Adventure Comics
383:Detective Comics
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997:. p. 103.
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592:Imaginary Story
556:Charlton Comics
321:More Fun Comics
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281:All-Star Comics
272:Murphy Anderson
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1819:External links
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1743:978-1401232085
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1722:Johns, Geoff;
1714:
1708:978-1401231965
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1766:. Retrieved
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952:Geraci, Drew
936:McKone, Mike
900:Johns, Geoff
886:. p. 1.
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1604:Moore, Alan
1490:Staton, Joe
1440:Thomas, Roy
1286:Kubert, Joe
1064:Giella, Joe
908:Rucka, Greg
829:(2020) and
812:Barry Allen
808:Cisco Ramon
770:General Zod
722:Bruce Wayne
683:Prime Earth
671:(1961–1985)
599:Destruction
531:Swamp Thing
412:Green Arrow
308:Barry Allen
306:" in which
189:Jay Garrick
108:Kryptonians
90:Gardner Fox
69:retroactive
21:Earth Prime
1843:Categories
1572:Smith, Bob
1140:Kaye, Stan
1128:Swan, Curt
932:Justiniano
912:Waid, Mark
866:References
754:Lex Luthor
661:Characters
506:Roy Harper
472:Multiverse
444:Hal Jordan
366:together).
204:Earth-Four
193:Silver Age
177:Golden Age
122:Silver Age
118:Characters
112:Atlanteans
86:Created by
1341:Wein, Len
1073:The Flash
1016:cite book
884:DC Comics
841:Injustice
799:The Flash
679:New Earth
668:Earth-One
580:#423 and
540:#244 and
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400:The Flash
263:The Flash
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173:The Flash
165:DC Comics
155:(the Pre-
145:Earth-One
137:DC Comics
132:Publisher
60:version:
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40:Earth-One
1833:Archived
1620:Superman
1269:Showcase
1149:Superman
854:See also
715:Superman
578:Superman
478:Showcase
440:Showcase
395:Showcase
376:Superman
346:Superman
337:Superman
330:Superman
326:Superboy
244:series.
226:Superman
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510:heroin
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