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Captain Atlas (Att-Lass) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer Mark Gruenwald and artist Mike Manley, the character first appeared in Quasar #9 (April 1990). [1] Captain Atlas was introduced as the partner of Doctor Minerva. He became later a member of the Kree superteam Starforce.
X-Men vs. Agents of Atlas #1–2, Avengers vs. Atlas #1–4, Thunderbolts #138-140 July 2010 978-0785147725: Atlas: Return of the Three Dimensional Man: Atlas #1–5 and material from The Incredible Hercules #138–141 December 2010 978-0785146964: War of the Realms: New Agents of Atlas: War of The Realms: New Agents of Atlas #1-4 September ...
Young Men #25 (Feb. 1954): Cover art by Carl Burgos. [2] Note the Atlas globe in the top left corner. Atlas Comics was the successor of Timely Comics, the company that magazine and paperback novel publisher Martin Goodman founded in 1939, and which had reached the peak of its popularity during the war years with its star characters the Human Torch, the Sub-Mariner and Captain America. [3]
Marvel Masterworks is an American collection of hardcover and trade paperback comic book reprints published by Marvel Comics, with the main goal of republishing classic Marvel Comics storylines in a hardcover, premium edition, often with restored artwork and better graphical quality when compared to other Marvel collected editions.
Erik Josten, also known as Power Man, Smuggler, Goliath and Atlas, is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character has been a prominent member of both the Masters of Evil and the Thunderbolts .
Super Spider-Man and Captain Britain #243 Smasher: 1977-10 Chris Claremont, Dave Cockrum: X-Men #107 Starbolt: 1977-10 Chris Claremont, Dave Cockrum: X-Men #107 Titan: 1977-10 Chris Claremont, Dave Cockrum: X-Men #107 Batragon: 1977-11 Doug Moench, Herb Trimpe: Godzilla #4 Burner (Crucible) 1977-11 Jack Kirby: Captain America Annual #4 Doctor ...
Captain America appeared during the next year in Young Men #24–28 and Men's Adventures #27–28, as well as in issues #76–78 of an eponymous title (May–September 1954). Atlas' attempted superhero revival was a commercial failure, [18] and the character's title was canceled with Captain America #78 (September 1954).
A stickler for accuracy, he meticulously researched his countless war stories for DC's All-American Men at War, Captain Storm, and Our Army at War, as well as for Marvel's 1950s forerunner Atlas Comics, on the series Battle, Battle Action, Battle Ground, Battlefront, G.I. Tales, Marines in Battle, Navy Combat and Navy Tales.