* Atlas ( DC Comics ), a fictional character published by DC Comics

** " The Coming of Atlas ", a DC Comics story arc featuring Atlas

* Action Comics Number 579, published by DC Comics in 1986, written by Lofficier and Illustrated by Keith Giffen, featured an homage to Asterix where Superman and Jimmy Olsen are drawn back in time to a small village of indomitable Gauls.

* America's Best Comics, an imprint of DC Comics

* 1939 – DC Comics publishes its second major superhero in Detective Comics # 27 ; he is Batman, one of the most popular comic book superheroes of all time.

Abra Kadabra is the name of a DC Comics villain, who originally uses futuristic technology to create effects that appear magic to present-day people, and later gains actual magic powers.

The resulting sequence, " Jack Jawbreaker Fights Crime !," was a devastating satire of Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster's notorious exploitation by DC Comics over Superman.

One notable example occurred in 2000, when DC Comics refused to allow permission for the reprinting of four panels ( from Batman # 79, 92, 105 and 139 ) to illustrate Christopher York's paper All in the Family: Homophobia and Batman Comics in the 1950s.

DC Comics: Sixty Years of the World's Favorite Comic Book Heroes.

Category: DC Comics martial artists

The DC Comics character Boodikka, a member of the Green Lantern Corps, was named after Boudica.

Category: DC Thomson Comics titles

* Current edition at DC Comics ISBN 0-930289-33-1

* Deluxe Hardcover edition at DC Comics ISBN 1-4012-0690-5

* Owen Mercer, the current Captain Boomerang in the DC Comics universe, nicknamed " Boomer "

* Bloody Mary ( DC Comics ), a fictional extraterrestrial vampire

1984 – 2000 ) has even more potential starting points, but is generally agreed to be the publication of Frank Miller's Batman: The Dark Knight Returns and Alan Moore's Watchmen by DC Comics in 1986, as well as the publication of DC's Crisis on Infinite Earths, written by Marv Wolfman with pencils by George Pérez.

* Cyrus Gold, the DC Comics character Solomon Grundy ( comics )

When the concept of the DC multiverse began to take hold, Luthor's red-haired incarnation was rewritten as Alexei Luthor, Lex's counterpart from the Earth-Two parallel universe.

He has also been voiced in animation by Jackson Beck in the 1960s series The New Adventures of Superman, Stan Jones in the 1970s / 1980s Super Friends franchise, Michael Bell in the 1988 Superman animated series, and by Clancy Brown in the 1990s / 2000s DC animated universe, as well as a 2007 episode of The Batman and the 2009 direct-to-DVD animated feature Superman / Batman: Public Enemies, among others.

* Will Magnus, a scientist character in the DC Comics universe

( A universe incorporating all these types of fantastic elements is fairly rare ; another example is the DC Universe.

* Quicksilver ( DC Comics ), a superhero in the DC Comics universe

* Rock ( comics ), a fictional character in the DC Comics universe

All-Star Squadron in particular, was set during World War II on Earth-Two, so it was in the past of an alternative universe, thus all its events had repercussions on the contemporary continuity of the DC multiverse.

* Rogues ( comics ), a villain team in the DC Comics universe

* Titan ( DC Comics ), the moon of Saturn in the fictional universe of DC Comics

* In the DC Comics universe, the Martian Manhunter ( J ' onn J ' onzz ) ( 1955 ) is a superhero and a member of the Justice League, believed to be the last of the peaceful Green Martians.

* New Wave ( comics ), a fictional character in the DC Comics universe

* Harlequin ( comics ), one of several characters in the DC Comics universe

* Blue Beetle, the alias of several characters in the DC Comics universe

* Amon Tomaz, an alternate name of Osiris, a character in the DC Comics universe

Michael Ironside, who provided the voice of Darkseid in the DC animated universe, lent the voice of The Dark Knight Returns version of Batman.

Krypton is a fictional planet in the DC Comics universe, and the native world of the super-heroes Superman and, in some tellings, Supergirl and Krypto the Superdog.

The Eradicator did not place the planet-bound restrictions on the Krypton of the current DC universe but it still seems to be responsible for the Daxamites ' lead vulnerability.

In the New Earth continuity, dark-skinned Kryptonians are more integrated into Kryptonian society than they were in the silver and pre-modern age DC universe.

The show further featured " alternate " versions of DC Comics in the episode " Over There, Part 2 ", specifically an inversion of the famous cover of Superman carrying the body of Supergirl suggesting in Fringe's " alternate " universe that it was Superman who was killed as part of the crisis, while Supergirl survived.

Oa is a fictional planet that lies at the center of the DC Comics universe.

This event heralded more generally the concept of the DC Comics Multiverse, a decades-long recurring theme of the DC Comics universe, allowing old and new heroes to co-exist and crossover.

* The Slab, or Slabside Penitentiary, a metahuman prison in the DC Comics universe

The word " metahuman " is most often attributed to DC Comics Universe, while Marvel superpowered beings are commonly referred to as mutants or mutates.

However, both DC and Marvel have made use of the terms " metahuman " and " mutant " within their own universes.

In animated versions of the DC universe, the term metahuman is sometimes used, most commonly this is true for the animated series Static Shock ( a series which intersects and interacts with the main animated DC Universe, including the Batman and Superman shows of the nineties, as well as the JLU ).

* Despite being used regularly in the DC Comics universe, the term metahuman was not commonly used at the time Milestone Comics ' first 4 books ( Static being the fourth ) were published ( if at all ).