* Atlas Comics ( 1950s ), the company that evolved into Marvel Comics

** Agents of Atlas, a Marvel Comics mini-series that included a foundation named Atlas

* Atlas, a fictional character from Marvel Comics, also known as Erik Josten ( formerly a member of the Thunderbolts )

Athena is an active character in Marvel Comics ' main continuity, the Marvel Universe, most recently in the Incredible Hercules series.

* Ajak, a Marvel Comics character, a member of the Eternals, sometimes known as " Ajax the Greater "

From 1994 to 1996, Marvel Comics published a monthly Beavis and Butt-Head comic under the Marvel Absurd imprint by a variety of writers, but with each issue drawn by artist Rick Parker.

Instead of reviewing music videos, they reviewed ( custom-made ) pages from other Marvel Comics — in one with Ghost Rider, Beavis tries to avoid using the word " fire " to describe the character's fiery skull.

Category: Marvel Comics titles

* Captain Britain, a Marvel Comics superhero

* Bob Diamond ( comics ), a Marvel Comics character

* Tabitha Smith, a Marvel Comics comic book superhero, formerly called Boomer

* Bloody Mary ( Marvel Comics ), a fictional telekinetic supervillain

Such games are also created to capitalize on the popularity of other forms of entertainment, such as Pokémon and Marvel Comics which both have had CCGs created around them.

* Capricorn ( comics ), Marvel Comics character

* Charon ( Marvel Comics ), a villainous wizard

The Silver Age lasted through the late 1960s or early 1970s, during which time Marvel Comics revolutionized the medium with such naturalistic superheroes as Stan Lee and Jack Kirby's Fantastic Four and Stan Lee and Steve Ditko's Spider-Man.

In 1974, Marvel Comics writer Rich Buckler introduced the cyborg Deathlok the Demolisher, and a dystopian post-apocalyptic future, in Astonishing Tales # 25.

* Omega Red from Marvel Comics

* Deathlok, the Demolisher, a series of military cyborgs in Marvel Comics.

* Death's Head II, MINION, Marvel Comics

* Supremor, the Kree Supreme Intelligence, of Marvel Comics

* Cable, a mutant from the future in Marvel Comics.

He is a talented artist, and has worked on the Captain America comic book published in the Marvel universe.

( The ACT concept is drawn from the Marvel Super Heroes game published by TSR shortly before development of Gamma World < nowiki >'</ nowiki > s third edition.

Genosha is a fictional country that has appeared in numerous comic book series published by Marvel Comics.

Iceman is a fictional character, a superhero who appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Jean Grey-Summers is a fictional character, a comic book superheroine who appears in comic books published by Marvel Comics.

The Marvel Universe is the shared fictional universe where stories in most comic book titles and other media published by Marvel Entertainment take place, including those featuring Marvel's most familiar characters, such as Spider-Man, the Hulk, the X-Men, and the Avengers.

In 1982, Marvel published the mini-series Contest of Champions, in which all of the major heroes in existence at the time were gathered together to deal with one threat.

For example, Spider-Man's high school graduation was published in Amazing Spider-Man # 28 ( September 1965 ), his college graduation in Amazing Spider-Man # 185 ( October 1978 ), and his high school reunion in Marvel Knights: Spider-Man # 7 ( December 2004 ).

* Origin ( comics ), a comic book mini-series published by Marvel Comics in 2002

He has had little success in American comics, with the exception of Marshal Law, a savage superhero satire published by Marvel Comics ' Epic imprint in the late 1980s, drawn by O ' Neill.

Retcons are common in pulp fiction, especially comic books published by long-established houses such as DC, Marvel and leading manga publishers.

* Humus Sapiens, an alternative name for Humus Sapien, a fictional supervillain published by Marvel Comics

The book was initially published by Pacific Comics, briefly by Eclipse Comics, then Marvel Comics under their since-discontinued Epic Comics imprint ( which allowed creators to retain copyrights ), then Image Comics, and currently Dark Horse Comics.

X-Factor is an American comic book series published by Marvel Comics.

* August 10 – Marvel Comics publishes Amazing Fantasy # 15, which features the first published appearance of the superhero character of Spider-Man, created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko.

* Epic Illustrated, a 1980s anthology series published by Marvel Comics

* The Wonderful Wizard of Oz ( comics ), the first of a series of comic book adaptations published by Marvel Comics

Dennis the Menace has been published in comic books and comic digests from the 1950s through the 1980s by a variety of publishers, including Standard / Pines ( 1953 – 58 ), Fawcett Comics ( 1958 – 80, during their only return to comics after losing the Captain Marvel lawsuit ), and Marvel Comics ( 1981 – 82 ).

The smaller Dennis the Menace comic digests were published continually by Fawcett and Hallden between 1969 and 1980, and they were briefly resurrected in reprints by Marvel in 1982 for a run of three issues.

Roy Thomas and Gerry Conway, who co-created Man-Thing for Marvel Comics a year and a half earlier, thought that this origin was too similar to that of their character, and Wein himself had written a Man-Thing story ( in fact, the second ) that was published with a June 1972 cover date, but he refused to change the origin in spite of some cajoling by Conway, who was his roommate at the time.

Miller had a letter he wrote to Marvel as a comics fan published several years earlier in 1973 ( The Cat # 3 )