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1 . Green Heat - Chapter 1 (Justice League) [Palcomix]
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Green Heat (Justice League) [Palcomix]
1 . Green Heat - Chapter 1 (Justice League) [Palcomix]
1 . Green Heat - Chapter 1 (Justice League) [Palcomix]
1 . Green Heat - Chapter 1 (Justice League) [Palcomix]
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Main articles: Lego Batman and Lego DC
^ Dick Giordano (p), Terry Austin (i). "[Key to the JLA Pin-Up]" Limited Collector's Edition v5, 46 (August–September 1976), New York City , New York, United States: DC Comics
^ Amash, Jim (2010). Carmine Infantino: Penciler, Publisher, Provocateur . Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing . p. 80. ISBN 978-1605490250 . [Jim Amash]: Was there any discussion about Plastic Man when you did 'The Elongated Man' with Julie? [Carmine Infantino]: No, he never mentioned him.
^ Harvey, R.C. (2003). The Life and Art of Murphy Anderson . Raleigh, North Carolina: TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 150. ISBN 978-1893905214 . Not knowing that DC owned these old Quality characters—and Julie'll deny it, I guess, and say they wanted to do something different—but they came up with the Elongated Man instead of Plastic Man, and they came up with the Atom instead of Doll Man. They could have resurrected either of these two characters ... [b]ut the whole concept of Plastic Man would have escaped them. It's just crazy humor, and it needs someone who really understands that stuff.
^ Mike Friedrich (w), Dick Dillin (p), Joe Giella (i), Julius Schwartz (ed). "Seeds of Destruction!" Justice League of America 99: 15 (August–September 1976), New York City , New York, United States: DC Comics
^ Bob Rozakis (w), Rich Buckler (p), Joe Rubinstein (i), Jerry Serpe (col), Milt Snapinn (let). "Danger: Dinosaurs at Large!" DC Special v7, 27 (April–May 1977), New York City , New York, United States: DC Comics
The Justice League is a team of comic book superheroes in the DC Comics Universe . Over the years they have featured many characters in a variety of combinations.
The JLA members are listed here in order of their first joining the team, and none are listed twice. No retconned members are listed (except where they historically took part in the stories). No associates and unofficial members, or members of the Super Friends (except when they are also Justice League members in the mainstream comics) are listed.
Non-full members and staff are also listed below.
Characters in bold are current Justice League active members.
DC Comics had the first fictional universe of superheroes, with the Justice Society of America forming in the Golden Age of Comic Books in the 1940s. This shared continuity became increasingly complex with multiple worlds, including a similar team of all-star superheroes formed in the 1960s named the Justice League of America , debuting The Brave and the Bold Volume 1 #28. This universe included several reboots and retcons starting with Crisis on Infinite Earths in 1986 and culminating in the Flashpoint storyline, leading to the New 52 in 2011.
Seven members were featured in the team's first appearance ( The Brave and the Bold Vol. 1 #28, February–March 1960), with new members added in the team's own series ( Justice League of America Vol. 1, launched in November 1960). This incarnation lasted until the mid-1980s.
This team existed for a few years in the mid-1980s following the disbanding of the original team. It consisted of Aquaman, Zatanna, Elongated Man and J'onn J'onzz (and later Batman), plus the following members:
This group was formed in the late 1980s after the Crisis on Infinite Earths and lasted until the early 1990s. During this era the Justice League was split into several teams. Lineup changes were rather frequent. Most of the Silver Age members were at least briefly part of one of these teams, and in addition, the following characters joined for the first time during this period:
This was a one-shot team played exclusively for humor.
Three teams would use the name Justice League in the early 1990s: Justice League America (led by Wonder Woman), Justice League Task Force (led by the Martian Manhunter), and Extreme Justice (led by Captain Atom).
This team was formed in the September 1996 Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare written by Mark Waid and Fabian Nicieza . The JLA series, by Grant Morrison , was a return to the "Big Seven," with Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash (Wally West), Green Lantern (Kyle Rayner), Aquaman and J'onn J'onzz. New to the team were:
Sister Superior organized the JL Elite for missions the JLA refused to do. Included JLA past core member Green Arrow, as well as JLA members Flash (Wally West), Manitou Raven and Major Disaster.
Firestorm's brief Justice League from the pages of 52 . This Justice League did not operate in any official capacity sanctioned by any previous incarnations of the team or previous members.
A new Justice League of America was formed following the case entitled The Tornado's Path . Every hero who participated in the case was offered membership.
In a mini-series written by James Robinson , Hal Jordan forms a more pro-active league with Oliver Queen and Ray Palmer, as well as new members.
New team which also includes Batman (Dick Grayson) , Green Lantern (Hal Jordan), Green Arrow (Oliver Queen), Atom (Ray Palmer) and Dr. Light (Kimiyo Hoshi)
In the maxi-series written by Keith Giffen and Judd Winick , Justice League International is re-established along with several new members.
After the New 52 universe was published for five years, DC merged several of their prior continuities again in the DC Rebirth event. The consequent universe contains elements of all previous DC publications.
The Justice League was rebooted in 2011.
A 31st century Justice League of resurrected heroes.
A 31st century recreation of the Super Buddies/Justice League International.
The active Justice League from 35 years in the future.
George Newbern (Justice League and Justice League Unlimited)
Michael T. Weiss ( Justice League )
Chad Lowe (Captain Marvel; seasons 1-3)
Active in civilian identity as an agent of S.H.A.D.E
Retconned as the Golden Age Hawkman ( JLA: Incarnations #1). Active.
Metamorpho is offered membership but refuses, willing to be a stand-by member. [1] He is later called into action in issue #44 and appears with several superheroes in issues #100–102. He attends a funeral for Aquaman alongside other Leaguers in Aquaman (Volume 1) #30.
Active in Birds of Prey . For a period, after Crisis on Infinite Earths a retcon in Secret Origins Volume 2 #32 (November, 1988) revealed she was a founding member instead of Wonder Woman . The latter was changed to being a fairly new hero who debuted several years after the League formed.
Deceased in 52 #42. Post Flash-Point member of the Secret Six . Elongated Man is one of the few Justice League members who isn't reimagined Gold Age hero but is similar to Quality Comics ' Plastic Man ; DC acquired the rights to all Quality characters in 1956 but editor Julius Schwartz was evidently ignorant of this when he had Elongated Man created in the pages of The Flash . [2] [3]
Stewart fills in for Earth's primary Green Lantern, Hal Jordan. He also appears with the League in Justice League of America Volume 1 Annual #1 in 1983 and the Red Tornado Volume 1 mini-series.
Retconned as the Golden Age Hawkgirl ( JLA: Incarnations #1). Active.
Ronnie Raymond (with Jason Rusch) Active. Martin Stein Deceased in Brightest Day #22.
Justice League of America Annual #2
Deceased in Justice League America #38.
Deceased in Justice League of America #258.
Deceased in Countdown to Infinite Crisis #1.
Inactive; depowered in Justice Society of America vol. 3, #23.
Active in the Green Lantern Corps and JLI.
Deceased in Death of the New Gods #8. Resurrected, but then displaced to Earth-51, in Final Crisis #7.
Revealed as a Manhunter cyborg. Destroyed in Justice League International #9.
Deceased in Justice League Task Force #14. Revived in Birds of Prey #104. Active in JLI.
Retcon membership; originally the Silver Age Katar Hol . Revealed as a traitor. Deceased in Hawkman Vol. 4 #48.
Retcon membership; originally the Silver Age Shayera Hol . Deceased in Hawkworld Vol. 2 #23.
Deceased in Countdown to Final Crisis #48. Resurrected, but then displaced to Earth-51, in Final Crisis #7.
Deceased in Justice League Quarterly #16.
Vivian deceased in Justice League America #104. Constance deceased in Starman vol. 2, #38.
Active. Left for the Multiverse in Justice League of America (vol. 2) #53.
Deceased in Justice League Europe #35.
Death confirmed in Blackest Night: Director's Cut #1.
MIA , presumed dead as of Green Lantern: Sinestro Corps Secret Files and Origins #1.
Deceased in Suicide Squad Vol. 2 #1.
L-Ron/Despero now separated. L-Ron: Active in Robot Renegades . Despero: Active. Note: L-Ron, in his robot form, is also listed in the staff section.
Deceased in Justice League Task Force #32.
Justice League: A Midsummer's Nightmare #3
Destroyed in JLA #5 and revived as human in Trinity #52.
Active as the Queen of the Amazons .
Deceased in Death of the New Gods #1. Resurrected, but then displaced to Earth-51, in Final Crisis #7.
Deceased in Rann/Thanagar War: Infinite Crisis Special #1 Resurrected in Blackest Night #8. Active.
Last seen traveling through Hypertime to find home dimension in Flash vol. 2, #159.
Retconned into the Silver Age team. Whereabouts unknown.
Deceased in Blackest Night #1. Folded into the resurrected Shiera Hall.
Active in the Green Lantern Corps . Previously filled in for Hal Jordan in 1970s comics.
Deceased in Justice League Elite #8.
Last seen in Justice League custody.
Active. Host Gehenna deceased in Blackest Night #3, currently merged with Ronnie Raymond.
Justice League of America Vol. 2 #7.
Originally offered membership in and declined in Justice League of America Volume 1 #173 and reiterated it the following issue.
Justice League of America Vol. 2 #41
Returned to the Phantom Zone , as seen in Adventure Comics Vol. 2 #11. Active in the Legion of Super-Heroes in the 31st century.
Retconned as founding member post-Flashpoint. Active.
This section is for honorary and other non-full members.
Made honorary member, and team mascot in The Brave and The Bold #28
Resigned in Justice League of America #77. Active as a member of Checkmate , briefly a superhero with The Blasters , and later a non-powered friend to the android Hourman . The 1998–99 mini-series JLA: Year One revises this history to include Carr's uncle Simon Carr as a patron of League shortly after they formed.
Made honorary in Justice League of America #99
Killed in Swamp Thing Vol. 2 #50. Appears in issues #97–98, helping the League with a magical enemy Starbreaker . Issue #99 includes an off-hand reference to Sargon being voted an honorary member. [4]
Infiltrates the League Justice League of America #116
Parker is a fan of Hawkman who impersonates him and briefly helps the League in issue 116. In the following issue, the JLAers suggest voting on him as an honorary member but never actually do and instead welcome the actual Hawkman back to the League following a brief leave. Parker later creates the persona of Golden Eagle and makes a handful of appearances, mostly with the Teen Titans before being killed in the "Titans Hunt" storyline. A retconned version of him from the Hawkworld series was later active on Thanagar.
Active in adventuring. Comet is appointed an honorary member by Hawkman while patrolling on the JLA's satellite headquarters. [5] The only time he uses this membership was in DC Special Series #6, published the same month. He would later appear at the wedding of Ray Palmer (The Atom) and Jean Loring in Justice League of America Volume 1 #157.
Made honorary in Justice League of America Annual #1
Committed suicide. Death confirmed in Sandman Volume 2 #12.
Made honorary in Justice League International #24
Made honorary in JLA: Secret Files #1
Active in adventuring. Strange was often a JLA guest star, starting in Mystery in Space Volume 1 #75 and Justice League of America Volume 1 #24. During the Mystery in Space adventure, the Flash thinks, "Terrific! I'm going to propose Adam Strange for membership in the Justice League at our next meeting!" but this never happens in subsequent comics. The Flash does propose him for membership in Justice League of America Volume 1 #4, published one year earlier.
Made honorary in Justice League of America Vol. 2
Made honorary after her death in Zero Hour #0
Killed in Zero Hour #0. Note: This was an alternative-reality version of Barbara Gordon (as Batgirl ). She was granted honorary JLA membership (in the 1990s crossover "Zero Hour") after sacrificing herself to save Damage during a battle with Hal Jordan/Parallax.
Made honorary in Justice League International #24
Made honorary in New Year's Evil: Prometheus
Killed by Prometheus in New Year's Evil: Prometheus .
Granted probationary in Resurrection Man #21
Made honorary in Superman/Batman #49
Revealed to be an android in Action Comics #865.
Made reserve member in Justice League of America (vol. 2) #56
Financer (fronting for Oliver Queen).
Justice League of America Annual #2
Whereabouts unknown. Operator of the League's headquarters The Bunker. He never joins the JLA but accompanies Steel under the direction of his grandfather, the original Commander Steel, Hank Heywood Sr.
Killed by Wonder Woman in Wonder Woman vol. 2, #219. Resurrected in Blackest Night #8.
Active with the Meta-Movers ( Doom Patrol vol. 5, #7).
Deceased. Yazz appears in a monument to fallen members erected by the Martian Manhunter in 52 #24.
Founding member of the Justice League and the second Justice League of America. Unofficial member of the Justice League International. Active.
Founding member of the Justice League. Active.
Justice League , Justice League Odyssey
Founding member of the Justice League and Justice League Odyssey. Active.
Founding member of the Justice League; founding member and leader of the second Justice League Dark. Active.
Founding member of the Justice League. Active in the Green Lantern Corps, and a reserve member of the League.
Justice League International (Vol. 3) #1
Founding member and appointed leader of the Justice League International. Active.
Founding member of the Justice League International. Active in the Great Ten.
Founding member of the Justice League International. Active.
Founding member of the Justice League International. Currently active in the Green Lantern Corps.
Founding member of the Justice League International. Dies in Justice League International #7.
Founding member of the Justice League International, the second Justice League of America and the Justice Foundation. Active as a reserve member of the Justice League and leader of the Justice Foundation.
Initially formed the Justice League Dark. Active.
Founding member and later leader of the Justice League Dark. Active.
Founding member and later leader of the first Justice League Dark; founding member of the second Justice League Dark.
Between Justice League (Vol. 2) issues #6 and #7
Founding member of the Justice League of America, and Justice League United. Active.
Justice League International (Vol. 3) #8
Former member of Batman, Inc. Active.
Justice League International (Vol. 3) #9
Revealed to be working for Felix Faust in Justice League Dark #11.
Justice League International (Vol. 3) Annual #1
Briefly joined the Justice League International before it disbands.
Revealed in Vol. 2 issue #23 to secretly be a member of the Crime Syndicate . Died in Forever Evil #7.
Justice League of America (Vol. 3) #2
Founding member and field leader of the first Justice League of America. Active.
Founding member of the first Justice League of America. Dies in Death of Hawkman #6.
Founding member of the first Justice League of America.
Founding member of the first Justice League of America and Justice League United.
Justice League of America (Vol. 3) #4
Acted as a spy for the Justice League within the first Justice League of America. Active as a reserve member of the Justice League.
Justice League of America (Vol. 3) #5
Active in the Green Lantern Corps and as a reserve member of the Justice League.
Killed by Superman in Justice League Vol. 2 #22.
Joined to help fight Blight during Forever Evil .
Active in the second Justice League Dark.
Trinity of Sin: Phantom Stranger #14
Founding member of the Justice League United. Active as a reserve member of the Justice League.
Died in Death of Hawkman #6; somehow resurrected in Justice League Vol. 4 #1. Active as a reserve member of the Justice League.
Allied with the team in Justice League United #0–4 before officially joining in issue #5.
Justice League , Justice League Odyssey
Justice League (Vol. 2) #35 (as Power Ring)
Becomes a Green Lantern in Justice League vol. 2 issue #50. Active.
Justice League of America (Rebirth), Justice Foundation
Justice League of America: Rebirth #1
Founding member of the second Justice League of America and the Justice Foundation. Active.
Justice League of America (Rebirth), Justice Foundation
Justice League of America (Rebirth), Justice Foundation
Justice League of America (Rebirth), Justice Foundation
Justice League of America (Rebirth), Justice Foundation
Justice League of America (vol. 5) #25
Founding member of the Justice Foundation. Active.
Justice League of America (vol. 5) #29
Justice Foundation , Justice League Queer
Founding m
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