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1939, during the 'Golden Age of comics'.
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Marvel Comics was formed as Timely Publications in 1939 in New York City.
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there are many "the destroyers" in comcis. one is the human torch's enemy. another is a hero. another from Thor.
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DC's first comic book was New Fun Comics in 1935. Their first superhero comic was Action Comics #1, June 1938, featuring Superman.
Marvel Comics #1, published by Timely Comics, featured the Human Torch (not the one from the Fantastic Four) and the Sub-Mariner, and was dated October 1939. Timely Comics changed its name to Atlas Comics in the 1950s, then to Marvel Comics in 1961.
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The original name of Marvel Comics was Timely Publications, established in 1939. It was later rebranded as Marvel Comics in the 1960s.
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No. DC's first comic book title was Detective Comics #1 (which is what "DC" originally stood for) in 1937. Marvel Comics #1 (featuring the Sub-Mariner and the Human Torch) was published in 1939, by Timely Comics, a few months after DC published Action Comics #1 (with the first Superman story). The company changed its name from Timely Comics to Atlas Comics in the 1950s, and to Marvel Comics in 1962.
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October 1939, Timely Comics publishes Marvel Comics #1 featuring Submariner, The Human Torch, the Angel, and Masked Raider. See the link below for the image of the cover.
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Marvel Comics has produced thousands of comic books since it was founded in 1939. They have created numerous iconic characters like Spider-Man, Iron Man, Captain America, and the X-Men, leading to a vast and diverse range of comic book series.
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This is a little bit of a tricky question. Marvel had been integrated into Timely and Atlas for a while before releasing any titles on its own. The first comic that was officially labeled as Marvel comics was Amazing Adventures #3. See the related link below for more details.
http://content.answers.com/main/content/wp/en/thumb/1/16/200px-AmazingAdventuresV1no3.jpg
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Stan Lee's first superhero co-creation was the Destroyer, in Mystic Comics #6 (August 1941). He was 19 at the time.
He continued to create many characters over the years, but it was his co-creation with Jack Kirby of the Fantastic Four (November 1961) that started the "Marvel Age of Comics" and ushered in other heroes like Spider-Man, Hulk, Thor, Iron Man, Silver Surfer, X-Men, etc.
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Depending on the condition, some of the comics are quite collectable. You can either find a comic book store that takes them for cash or trade or sell them on Ebay.
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This year (2009) is Marvel Comics 70th anniversary as a company. The first comic appeared in 1939.
774 yr
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The first super hero of Marvel was Captain America. It originated from Stan Lee's idea, became a super hero of Timely Comics (which was renamed Marvel comics), and was the first super hero produced from Marvel in 1941.
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The character Captain America was created by cartoonists Joe Simon and Jack Kirby in 1940 while they were working for Timely comics - a predecessor of Marvel Comics (which is where most of the Captain America comics were published). Mostly it was written by Simon and illustrated by Kirby. A number of others have written Captain America appearances including Stan Lee,
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The character Captain America was created by cartoonists Joe Simon and Jack Kirby in 1940 while they were working for Timely comics - a predecessor of Marvel Comics (which is where most of the Captain America comics were published). Mostly it was written by Simon and illustrated by Kirby. A number of others have written Captain America appearances including Stan Lee,
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Well, "a" destroyer is a type of warship. "the" destroyer usually indicates a synonym for Satan. He is called the betrayer and the destroyer sometimes.
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"I am the destroyer" = perditor sum
sum = I am
perditor = destroyer
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Marvel Comics was founded by Martin Goodman in 1939, with the help of several artists and writers including Jack Kirby, Joe Simon, and Stan Lee. These individuals played key roles in shaping the company and its iconic characters.
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DC Comics are older than Marvel Comics.
DC Comics was founded in 1934 as National Allied Publications. which debuted with the tabloid-sized New Fun: The Big Comic Magazine #1 in February 1935.
The comic-book arm of Marvel started in 1939 as Timely Publications.
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download desktop destroyer then scan it and you can use it!
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I am assuming that you mean Ms. Marvel because there is no character in Marvel Comics that is named Mr Marvel.
Ms. Marvel's first appearance was in Marvel Super-Heroes #13 (March 1968)
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WWE superstar Petey Williams Does the Canadian destroyer. Type in the Canadian destroyer on Google to find more info.
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The duration of The Airship Destroyer is 1200.0 seconds.
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The duration of Conan the Destroyer is 1.68 hours.
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- Alice (Resident Evil series)
- Amber (Eclipse Comics)
- American Dream (Marvel Comics-MC2)
- Andromeda (DC Comics)
- Andromeda (Marvel Comics)
- Angela (Image Comics)
- Argent (DC Comics)
- Atom Eve (Image)
- Atomic Betty (television series title character)
- Aurora (Marvel Comics)
- B.Orchid (Killer Instinct)
- Barb Wire (Dark Horse comics)
- Barbarella (V-Magazine)
- Beautiful Dreamer (DC Comics)
- Bella Donna (Marvel Comics)
- Binary (Marvel Comics)
- Black Canary (DC Comics)
- Black Cat (Harvey Comics)
- Black Cat (Marvel Comics)
- Black Cherry X ( 2000 AD)
- Black Orchid (DC Comics)
- Black, Vera (aka Sister Superior) (DC Comics)
- Black Widow (Marvel Comics)
- Black Widow (Timely Comics)
- Blink (Marvel Comics)
- Blue Ranger (Power Rangers)
- Boom Boom (Marvel Comics)
- Bounty (Marvel)
- Blitzkrieg (Antarctic Press)
- Brandy (Image Comics)
- Buff (Marvel Comics)
- Bumblebee (DC Comics)
- Burnout (Eclipse Comics)
- Callisto (Marvel Comics)
- Captain Marvel (Marvel Comics)
- Captain UK (Marvel Comics)
- Captain Universe (Marvel Comics)
- The Cat (Marvel Comics)
- Cat Claw (Malibu comics)
- Celsius (DC Comics)
- Cerise (Marvel Comics)
- Circuit Breaker (Transformers)
- Chance (Marvel Comics)
- Chase (DC Comics)
- Abbey Chase (see Danger Girl)
- Cherry
- Cinnamon (DC Comics)
- Clea (Marvel Comics)
- Cobweb (America's Best Comics)
- Colt (AC Comics)
- Comet Queen (DC Comics, Legion of Super-Heroes}
- Copycat (Marvel Comics)
- Crimson Avenger III (DC Comics)
- Crimson Curse (Marvel Comics-MC2)
- Crimson Fox (DC Comics)
- Lara Croft (Tomb Raider)
- Crystal (Marvel Comics)
- Cutey Honey (title character)
- Cyclone (DC Comics) (DC Comics)
- Dagger (Marvel Comics)
- Dart (DC Comics)
- Dawn (Sirius Comics)
- Dazzler (Marvel Comics)
- Dead Girl (Marvel Comics)
- Karolina Dean (Marvel Comics)
- Deep Blue (DC Comics)
- Destiny (Marvel Comics)
- Devi (Virgin Comics)
- Diamond (Blink Comics)
- Diamondback (Marvel Comics)
- Diamond Lil (Marvel Comics)
- Brittany Diggers (Antarctic)
- Doctor Light (DC Comics)
- Doll Girl (DC Comics)
- Dolphin (DC Comics)
- Domino (Marvel Comics)
- Domino Lady (Pulps)
- Dove as Dawn Granger (DC Comics)
- Dragonfly (AC Comics)
- Dream Girl (DC Comics)
- Dumb Bunny (DC Comics)
- Dusk (Marvel Comics)
- Dust (Marvel Comics)
- Dynamite Girl (Antarctic Press)
- Echo (Marvel Comics)
- Empress (DC)
- Energizer (from Power Pack) (Marvel)
- Enigma (M6kid)
- Faith (DC Comics)
- Fallen Angel (DC Comics)
- Fathom (Aspen Comics)
- Feral (Marvel)
- Fever (DC Comics)
- Fire (DC Comics)
- Firebrand (DC Comics)
- Flash (Just Imagine...) (DC Comics)
- Flash (Tangent) (DC Comics)
- Tara Fremont (AC comics)
- Free Spirit (Marvel Comics)
- Adrienne Frost (Marvel Comics)
- Emma Frost (Marvel Comics)
- Fury I (DC Comics)
- Fury II (DC Comics)
- Dorothy Gale (Wizard of Oz}
- Ganymede (Marvel Comics)
- Ghost (Dark Horse Comics)
- Glitter (Marvel - New Universe)
- Glory (various)
- Gloss (DC Comics)
- Godiva (DC Comics)
- Grace (DC Comics)
- Jean Grey (Marvel Comics)
- Max Guevara (from live-action TV show Dark Angel)
- Gypsy (DC Comics)
- Halo (DC Comics)
- Harbinger (DC Comics)
- Hawk as Holly Granger and Sasha Martens (DC Comics)
- Molly Hayes (Marvel Comics)
- Hellcat (Marvel Comics)
- Heather Hudson, formerly Sasquatch, Exiles member (Marvel Comics)
- Huntress (DC Comics)
- Husk (Marvel Comics)
- Ice (DC Comics)
- Insect Queen (DC Comics)
- Indigo (DC Comics)
- Invisible Scarlet O'Neil (Newspaper Strip)
- Invisible Woman (Marvel Comics)
- Natasha Irons (DC Comics)
- Isis (DC Comics)
- Jack Phantom (America's Best Comics)
- Jade (DC)
- Jaguar (Archie Comics and then Impact Comics)
- Jet (DC Comics)
- Jocasta (Marvel Comics)
- Jolt (Marvel Comics)
- Rhea Jones (aka Lodestone) (DC Comics)
- Joystick (Marvel Comics)
- Jubilee (Marvel Comics)
- Jungle Girl (various)
- Jennifer Kale (Marvel Comics)
- Bette Kane (DC Comics)
- Nova Kane (First)
- Karma (Marvel Comics)
- Laurel Kent (DC Comics)
- Kid Quantum III (DC Comics)
- Kismet (Marvel Comics)
- Misty Knight (Marvel Comics)
- Knockout (DC Comics)
- Kris aka "Golden Guardsman" (Innovation)
- Kristin (Comics Interview)
- Lady Luck The Spirit Section
- Juniper Lee (The Life and Times of Juniper Lee)
- Liberty Belle
- Lightning Lass (a.k.a. Light Lass, Gossamer, Spark) (DC Comics)
- Lime
- Little Mermaid (DC Comics)
- Looker (DC Comics)
- Loria (see Blood Pack (comics) version) (DC Comics)
- M (Marvel Comics)
- Madame .44 (DC Comics)[3]
- Madame Xanadu (DC Comics)
- Madame Mirage (Top Cow Productions)
- The Magdalena (Top Cow Productions)
- Magdalene (Marvel Comics)
- Magma (Marvel Comics)
- Maiden Justice
- Marrow (Marvel Comics)
- Marvel Girl (Marvel Comics)
- Mary Marvel a.k.a. Captain Marvel (DC Comics)
- Mindy (Marvel Comics)
- Aspen Matthews (Aspen Comics)
- Maya (DC Comics)
- Medusa (Marvel Comics)
- The Menagerie (DC Comics)
- Merry, Girl of 1000 Gimmicks (DC Comics)
- Mirage (DC Comics)
- Miss America (DC Comics)
- Miss America (Marvel Comics)
- Miss Fury
- Ms. Victory (AC comics)
- Mockingbird (Marvel Comics)
- Moonstone (Marvel Comics)
- Motormouth (Marvel Comics)
- Ms. Liberty (Antarctic Press)
- Ms. Mystic (originally Pacific Comics, then Continuity Comics)
- Mystique (Marvel Comics)
- Negative Woman (DC Comics)
- Nemesis II (DC Comics)
- Nemesis (Marvel Comics)
- Neon Queen (Mystery Inc. member) (Image Comics)
- Night Girl (DC Comics)
- Nightshade (DC Comics)
- Nikki (Marvel Comics)
- Niobe
- Nocturne (Marvel Comics)
- Onyx (DC Comics)
- Oracle (DC Comics)
- Oracle (The Matrix)
- Penance (Marvel Comics)
- Phantom Girl a.k.a. Apparition (DC Comics)
- Phantom Lady
- Phoenix (Marvel Comics)
- Photon (Marvel Comics)
- Pink Ranger (Power Rangers)
- Pixie (Marvel Comics)
- Polaris (as Overdrive) (Marvel Comics)
- Kim Possible (from the self-titled cartoon series)
- Power Girl (DC Comics)
- Power Princess (Marvel Comics)
- Princess Daisy (Mario)
- Princess Peach (Mario)
- Princess Zelda (Legend of Zelda)
- Queen of Swords
- Jesse Quick (DC Comics)
- Cecilia Reyes (Marvel Comics)
- Rad (AC comics)
- Rainbow (Eclipse Comics)
- Rampage (DC Comics)
- Raptor (Marvel Comics-MC2)
- Rapture (Transformers)
- Raven (DC Comics)
- Red Guardian (Marvel Comics)
- Red Sonja (Marvel Comics)
- Ellen Ripley (Alien series)
- Robin as Stephanie Brown or Carrie Kelly.
- Rogue (Marvel Comics)
- Rose and Thorn II (DC Comics)
- Willow Rosenberg (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)
- Sabra (Marvel Comics)
- Sabrina, the Teenage Witch (Archie Comics)
- Sage (Marvel Comics)
- Saturn Girl (DC Comics)
- Scarlet Witch (Marvel Comics)
- Scorpion
- Secret (DC Comics)
- Selene (Underworld)
- Shadow Lass a.k.a. Umbra (DC Comics)
- Shadow Hunter (Virgin Comics)
- Shanna the She Devil (Marvel Comics)
- Shamrock (Marvel Comics)
- She-Hulk (Marvel Comics)
- She-Ra [She-Ra: Princess of Power]
- She-Thing (Marvel Comics)
- She-Venom (Marvel Comics)
- Sheena (Wags)
- Shrinking Violet (DC Comics)
- Silhouette (Marvel Comics)
- Silver Sable (Marvel Comics)
- Silver Scorpion
- Skids (Marvel Comics)
- Silver Fox (Marvel Comics)
- Snowbird (Marvel Comics)
- Speedy II (DC Comics)
- Spider Girl (DC Comics)
- Spider-Girl (Marvel Comics-MC2)
- Spider-Woman (Marvel Comics)
- Dorothy Spinner (DC Comics)
- Spitfire (Marvel Comics)
- Spoiler (DC Comics)
- Spellbinder (Harmony Concepts)
- Squirrel Girl (Marvel Comics)
- Stacy X (Marvel Comics)
- Stardust (AC comics)
- Star-Spangled Kid (DC Comics)
- Stature (Marvel Comics)
- Stinger(Cassandra Lang) (Marvel Comics-MC2)
- Storm (Marvel Comics)
- Stunner (Marvel Comics)
- Buffy Summers (Buffy the Vampire Slayer)
- Rachel Summers (Marvel Comics)
- Sun Girl (Marvel Comics)
- Superwoman (DC Comics)
- Surge (Marvel)
- Sydney Savage (see Danger Girl)
- Tank Girl (published by Dark Horse Comics)
- Tara (Marvel Comics)
- Terra (DC Comics, Teen Titans)
- Thor Girl (Marvel Comics)
- Thunder III (DC Comics)
- Topaz (Marvel Comics)
- Traci 13 (DC Comics)
- Triplicate Girl a.k.a. Duo Damsel, Triad (DC Comics)
- Donna Troy (DC Comics)
- Tsunami (DC Comics)
- Turbo (Marvel Comics)
- Valkyrie (Marvel Comics)
- Venus (Marvel Comics)
- Vindicator (Marvel Comics)
- Virtuous Venus (Harmony Concepts)
- Vixen (DC Comics)
- Vogue (various)
- Wallflower (Marvel Comics)
- The Wasp (Marvel Comics)
- The White Witch (DC Comics)
- Wild Thing (Marvel Comics-MC2)
- Wind Dancer (Marvel Comics)
- Colleen Wing (Marvel Comics)
- The Woman in Red (Standard Comics)
- Wonder Girl (DC Comics)
- Wonder Tot (DC Comics)
- Wonder Woman (DC Comics)
- Wonder Woman (Just Imagine...) (DC Comics)
- Word Girl (Television series title character)
- X-23 (Marvel Comics)
- Xena - Xena: Warrior Princess
- XS (DC Comics)
- Yellow Ranger (Power Rangers)
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Marvel was founded in 1939 as Timely Publications, and by the early 1950s had generally become known as Atlas Comics. Marvel's modern incarnation dates from 1961, with the company later that year launching Fantastic Four and other superhero titles created by Stan Lee, Jack Kirby, Steve Ditko, and others.
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Stan Lee started his actual career in the comic book industry in 1939 as an assistant at Timely Comics, which later evolved into Marvel Comics. He became the editor-in-chief in 1941 and went on to co-create iconic characters like Spider-Man, the X-Men, and the Fantastic Four.
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The Latin words for destroyer are eversor and exterminator.
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