Title: Arion (character)
Content:  Ahri'ahn (more commonly referred to as Arion) is a fictional sword and sorcery superhero published by American company DC Comics. He debuted in Warlord (vol. 1) #55 (March 1982), and was created by Paul Kupperberg and Jan Duursema. While a legendary, heroic figure in the mythology of Atlantis and considered historically the most powerful wizard, Arion also serves as a Lord of Order dedicated to fighting the forces of evil, notably fellow Atlantean gods with ties to the Lord of Chaos. Even after the fall of the mythological continent, Arion continues to act as a sorcerous hero in the modern age, depicted as an ally of Aquaman and Powergirl. After the reality-altering events of Flashpoint, the character is depicted as a historical king of legend and as an ancestor to Aquaman responsible for Atlantis's advanced technology and magic.
Title: Arion (manga)
Content:  Arion (アリオン) is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Yoshikazu Yasuhiko, published in Tokuma Shoten's Monthly Comic Ryū from March 1979 to September 1984. The story follows Arion, a young man kidnapped by Hades as a child and raised to believe that his mother was blinded by Zeus and that killing the ruler of Mount Olympus will cure her. An animated feature film adaptation, written and directed by Yoshikazu Yasuhiko, was released in 1986.
Title: Arion (character)
Content:  backstory changed: Arion (referred to then as "Ahri'ahn") is one of the two biological sons of Calculha (who was formerly featured simply as his father-figure and mentor in the earlier issues of Warlord) and Dark Majistra (a sorceress with an appearance implying her to be an ancestor of those who would eventually become the Egyptians),as well as the fraternal twin of Garn Daanuth. Ahri'ahn was prophesized to be a savior of Atlantis. Shortly after their birth, Calculha and Majistra separated, leaving the two unaware of their true relation to one another for thousands of years. As they grew up, their parents became 
Title: Arion (character)
Content: Arion makes his first animated appearance in season four of Young Justice, voiced by David Kaye. This version of Arion differs from his comic book incarnation; he is a grandson of Vandal Savage, making him a relative to Nabu and Cassandra Savage, and is an agent of Order responsible for the advance technology of Atlantis. Unlike his comic book counterpart, his magical abilities are also centred around his crown. During his lifetime, the Lords of Order sensed chaos brewing on Earth & imbued him with magical powers through a crown, making him an agent. He became responsible for Atlantis’s advancement and his bloodline created the Homo Magi race due to his metahuman gene through his grandfather & his body having been imbued with the magics from his crown. When he learned his grandfather set out to sink Atlantis to further the Homo Magi & Atlantean, he opposed his grandfather and is killed while attempting to protect it as Klarion the Witch Boy sinks the city. Survivors of his bloodline adapted to the pressures and environment of the ocean, making him the common ancestor of modern Atlanteans, the Homo Mermanus. 
Title: Arion (character)
Content:  In Arion's original origin told to him by Calculha, Arion was a cosmic born from energies coalesced into form. Because of his standing as a cosmic being, he is capable of affecting the balance between both order and chaos and because of that, is chosen as a unwitting agent. He is found by his aged mentor, Calculha, who is considered the most powerful sorcerer of his time and is tutored in the art of magic and spell-casting. Through their training, they form a bond similar to that of father and son. In his revised origin story, much of the elements of his 
Title: Arion (journal)
Content:  Arion is a journal of humanities and the classics published at Boston University. The editor-in-chief is Herbert Golder, a professor of classics at BU. Arion was founded in 1962 at the University of Texas, and was revived by Golder in 1990. It now appears three times per year, publishing essays, reviews, translations, and original fiction and verse. A number of prominent poets, scholars, and intellectuals have appeared in Arion, including Camille Paglia, Tony Harrison, Anne Carson, Christopher Ricks, and Raymond Geuss.
Title: Arion (character)
Content:  Arion began as a back-up feature in the DC Comics book Warlord with issue #55. The Arion feature continued its run until issue #62. Arion then gained his own series, Arion Lord of Atlantis, beginning with #1 (November 1982). The series lasted for 35 issues plus a special which wrapped up the original storyline, running from November 1982 to September 1985 with the special shipping in November 1985. In 1992, Arion appeared in a 6 issue miniseries entitled Arion The Immortal. Arion also appeared in DC Comics Presents in a crossover with Superman.
Title: Arion (character)
Content:  rivals as they were representatives of a cabal of sorcerers from various mythological locations. While Ahri'ahn was taught white magic by their father, Garn was taught black magic by their mother. The two brothers eventually meet for the first time and bore witness to their parent's differing vision for Atlantis through the use of powerful mystical artifacts known as the Zodiac Crystals, crystals shaped like the Zodiac signs that controlled the magical flow of Earth. While Calculha called upon the cabal to keep them separate and senses the impending interference, Majistra sought to combine all crystals in a attempt to create a 
Title: Arion Women's Football Club
Content:  The name Arion was derived from a character in Greek mythology. Arion was Hercules's war stallion. He served the hero bravely and even saved him from death. He was later mastered by Adrastus, who, thanks to Arion was the only one to survive the war called the Seven Against Thebes. The Greek name Arion actually means 'Better, Stronger and Braver' - a motto the club lives by.
Title: Arion (journal)
Content:  Arion was founded under the auspices of classicist and translator William Arrowsmith. Additional founding editors included D.S. Carne-Ross, J.P. Sullivan, and Frederic Will. It ran for nine volumes as a quarterly at UT until 1972, and was revived by Arrowsmith in the 1970s at Boston University, where it ran for three more volumes as a quarterly (new series 1-3) before being discontinued. It was revived in 1992 under Herbert Golder, and has through 2014 published 22 volumes as a triquarterly (third series 1-22).

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": The comic character Arion is also known as Ahri'ahn and was created by Gordon Cassidy and Rafael Albuquerque.
Answer: False