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File:Wonder Woman Year One 2016.png; File:Wonder Woman 1982 Costume Breastplate Change.jpg; File:Wonder Woman Annual Vol 5 1.png; File:Wonder Woman Concept Art (Golden Age).jpg; File:Wonder Woman DC Comics.png; File:Wonder Woman historical costume retrospective from 1974.jpg; File:Wonder Woman in Justice League (TV series).png; File:Wonder ...
Wonder Woman is a superheroine created by the American psychologist and writer William Moulton Marston (pen name: Charles Moulton), [2] and artist Harry G. Peter in 1941 for DC Comics. Marston's wife, Elizabeth, and their life partner, Olive Byrne, [3] are credited as being his inspiration for the character's appearance.
General Steven Rockwell Trevor is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics, commonly in association with the superhero Wonder Woman.The character was created by William Moulton Marston and first appeared in All Star Comics #8 (October 21, 1941). [3]
Wonder Woman '77 Vol. 1: Wonder Woman '77 Special #1-2 2016 978-1401263287: Wonder Woman '77 Vol. 2: Wonder Woman '77 Special #3-4 2017 978-1401267889: Batman '66 Meets Wonder Woman '77: Batman '66 Meets Wonder Wonder Woman '77 #1-6 2017 978-1401273859: Wonder Woman '77 Meets the Bionic Woman: Wonder Woman '77 Meets the Bionic Woman #1-6 2017 ...
Wonder Woman is a 2009 American animated superhero film focusing on the superheroine of the same name. The plot of the film is loosely based on George Pérez 's reboot of the character, specifically the " Gods and Mortals " arc that started the character's second volume in 1987. [ 3 ]
Nubia was created by Robert Kanigher and Don Heck in 1973. [3] While Kanigher had previously written Wonder Woman for nine years, he had left to work on other projects. He and then-partner Heck created Nubia in his first issue back on Wonder Woman (#204 in January 1973), part of a one-year stint for the team.
Circe first appeared with blonde hair and flowing red robes in 1949’s Wonder Woman #37, written by Robert Kanigher and illustrated by Harry G. Peter. [1] Her first Silver Age appearance, with black hair and a yellow gown, saw her battle Rip Hunter in 1959’s Showcase #21, written by Jack Miller and illustrated by Mike Sekowsky.
During 1942 to 1947, images of bound and gagged women frequently graced the covers of both Sensation Comics and Wonder Woman. An early example is a scene in Wonder Woman #3 (Feb.-March 1943) in which Wonder Woman herself ties up several women, dresses them in deer costumes and chases them through the forest. Later, she rebinds them and displays ...