Multiverse (DC Comics)
Infinite Multiverse

Multiverse (DC Comics)

Section Title: Infinite Multiverse
Table Section Text: None

Original Multiverse

Name	First Appearance	Description

Earth-One	More Fun Comics #101 (January 1945)	Main continuity during DC Comics' Silver Age. Homeworld of Superman, the Batman and Wonder Woman of the Justice League of America, the Flash (Barry Allen), Green Lantern (Hal Jordan), among others.

Earth-Two	New Fun Comics #1 (February 1935)	Continuity in which characters and many stories from DC Comics' Golden Age and Quality Comics' heroes were retroactively put together in the Silver Age.

Earth-Three	Justice League of America (vol. 1) #29 (August 1964)	History was "backwards": American Christopher Columbus discovered Europe; Britain won its independence from the United States; and all superheroes are supervillains.

Earth-Four	Yellowjacket #1 (1944)	Charlton Comics' heroes setting Captain Atom, the Blue Beetle, Nightshade, the Peacemaker, the Question, Thunderbolt (Peter Cannon), and the Judomaster Named in Crisis on Infinite Earths #1 (April 1985), where it was revealed to be part of the Multiverse.

Earth-S	Whiz Comics #2 (February 1940)	Fawcett Comics' publications and its revival under DC Comics in the 1970s took place in this reality. Homeworld of the Marvel Family, the Crime Crusader Club, and the Squadron of Justice.

Earth-X	The Comics Magazine #1 (1936)	Reality of many stories appearing in Quality Comics' publications. World War II went on for 30 years more than in the Real World.

Earth-96	Kingdom Come #1 (May 1996)	Setting of Mark Said and Alex Ross' Kingdom Come, where an aged Superman reforms the Justice League in order to deal with a new, often lawless generation of heroes.

Earth-97	Tangent Comics: The Atom #1 (1997)	Reality where heroes shared names with DC Comics' heroes, but had different lives and powers. The history is affected by the actions of the heroes actively, making great differences such as the Cuban Missile Crisis becoming a nuclear conflict or its technology being more advanced in 1997.

Earth-A	Justice League of America (vol. 1) #37 (August 1965)	The Lawless League: alternate, evil versions of Superman, the Batman, the Flash, Green Lantern and the Martian Manhunter. "A" stood for "alternate", since it was an alternate timeline of Earth-One.

Earth-B	Suggested to exist in a letters column by DC editor/writer Bob Rozakis as a possible explanation for certain non-continuity stories involving characters from Earth-One and Earth-Two who apparently co-existed.

Earth-C	New Teen Titans #16 (February 1982)	This world is populated with intelligent, talking, anthropomorphic funny animals. The Zoo Crew: Captain Carrot, Pig-Iron, Alley-Kat-Abra, Fastback, Rubberduck, Yankee Poodle and Little Cheese.

Earth-C-Minus	Captain Carrot and His Amazing Zoo Crew! #14 (April 1983)	An intelligent, talking, anthropomorphic funny animal version of Earth-One. Events and characters on Earth-C-Minus were considered fictional on Earth-C (with Captain Carrot's alter-ego employed as the cartoonist of the Just'a Lotta Animals comic book series).

Earth-D	Legends of the DC Universe: Crisis on Infinite Earths (February 1999)	Ethnically diverse versions of several Earth-One heroes, such as a Japanese Flash, a Superman with an African-American appearance (who arrived on Earth as an adult with his wife), a Native American Green Arrow and a Brazilian Green Lantern.

Earth-Prime	Flash (vol. 1) #179 (May 1968)	Originally the designation of the Real World in the Multiverse. It mirrored the Real World and all comics were considered fictional, but it did had one superhero (Superboy) and was the origin of Ultraa who emigrated to Earth-One.

Earth-Crossover	Superman vs. the Amazing Spider-Man (January 1976)	Reality where DC and Marvel crossovers of the 1970s and 1980s occurred. In essence, a combination of Earth-One and the Marvel Universe (Earth-616).

(unnamed)	Wonder Woman (vol. 1) #59 (May 1953)	The first parallel Earth to be featured in DC Comics where Wonder Woman from Earth-Two met and fought along with Tara Terruna (Wonder Woman's counterpart) against Duke Dazam.

The Fourth World	A dimension that exists between Hell and the Universe. Although it is not considered a universe in itself, it contains several worlds; those being the most important are Apokolips and New Genesis.

The Antimatter Universe	Green Lantern (vol. 2) #2 (October 1960)	This universe was described as a "universe of evil". Its society seems to be dominated by a philosophy of selfishness and greed.

^1 Retconned by Infinite Crisis (2006). ^2 Retconned by Legends of the DC Universe: Crisis on Infinite Earths (1999).

Sentence(s)

The crossover event of DC vs. Marvel showed a crossover with the reality of Earth-616 of the Marvel Multiverse.

final_sentence: The crossover event of DC vs. Marvel showed a crossover with the reality of Earth-616 of the Marvel Multiverse.