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List of alternate universes set in the DC Comics media
The DC Multiverse is a fictional continuity construct used in numerous DC Comics publications. The Multiverse has undergone numerous changes and has included various universes, listed below between the original Multiverse and its successors.
The original Multiverse
Catalogued
Originally, there was no consistency regarding "numbered" Earths—they would be either spelled out as words or use numbers, even within the same story. For example, "Crisis on Earth-Three!" (Justice League of America #29 (August 1964)) uses "Earth-3" and "Earth-Three" interchangeably. However, a tradition of spelling out the numbers emerged in "The Most Dangerous Earth" (Justice League of America #30 (September 1964)). This convention was disregarded in Crisis on Infinite Earths, and it became common practice to refer to the various Earths with numerals instead. Infinite Crisis used both, but Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition and everything after 52 have referred to the alternate universes with numerals.
Because 52 introduced another set of Earths, The Flash: Flashpoint changed the nature of many of those Earths. The New 52 and Convergence restored the Pre-Crisis Multiverse; all Pre-Crisis Earths below 52 are spelled out (i.e., Earth-Three), realities from the 52 Multiverse and the New 52 Multiverse use a hyphen (Earth-3), and they later use a space (i.e., Earth 3) after the Dark Multiverse was introduced, which uses negative numbers (i.e., Earth -3).
Also, Earths that were "revealed as a distinct parallel Earth in The Kingdom #2", i.e., part of Hypertime, are marked with an asterisk. Variations of some of these worlds appeared in the 52 and New 52 Multiverses, which are also Hypertime realities.[1]
Note that Wonder Woman met a duplicate version of herself coming from an unnamed twin Earth in "Wonder Woman's Invisible Twin", (Wonder Woman #59 (May–June 1953)). It was the first appearance of an alternate Earth in DC Comics.
Earth-Zero is populated by Bizarro versions of various DC characters
Earth-Zero, It is a homage to Htrae, the Bizarro World, with its population of Bizarros and its cubical shape. The original Bizarro World was not a parallel Earth, but another planet that existed in the same universe as Earth-One.
This was one of the proposed names for the post-Zero Hour DC Universe after a somewhat definitive timeline was established otimeline Action Comics #263 March 31 1960 was established[2]
The default Earth for most of DC's comics during the time the original DC Multiverse construct was in use, Earth-One was by far the most populated and widely explored and it retained dominance over the other four worlds which were merged with it (Earth-Two, Earth-Four, Earth-S, and Earth-X) during the Crisis on Infinite Earths storyline.
First described as a distinct Earth in The Flash #123 (September 1961), first named in Justice League of America #21 (August 1963)
More Fun Comics #101 (January 1945)
The Earth-One Batman and Gotham City first appeared in Detective Comics #327 (May 1964)[4][5]
Politically, Earth-Two was different from the Earth-One template modeled after Earth-Prime. For example, Quebec was an independent nation autonomous from Canada, South Africa had abolished apartheid sooner and the Atlantean countries of Poseidonis and Tritonis were both ruled by a queen, not a king, their inhabitants displaying surface-dweller features and no capacity for underwater survival, as the Atlantis continent had been raised to the surface (the model was the Atlantis seen in Golden Age Wonder Woman stories).
First described as a distinct Earth in The Flash #123 (September 1961), first named in Justice League of America #21 (August 1963)
Hypertime version called Earth-2
New Fun Comics #1 (February 1935);[6] retconned to The Flash #123 (September 1961)[5]
a variant of DC's Golden Age Superman and possibly other heroes
Clark Kent worked for the Daily Planet under editor Parry White in the 1940s and 1950s (on the regular Earth-Two, Kent worked for the Daily Star, his editor was George Taylor and Perry White was a reporter)
Suggested by E. Nelson Bridwell in the Superman Family letters page to explain inconsistencies in 1940s and 1950s Superman stories with Earth-Two history
First named as a distinct Earth in The Official Crisis on Infinite Earths Index (March 1986)
DC Wiki suggests that the Golden Age appearances of Superboy might have been on this Earth. Note: this is different from Earth-Forty, where Superboy was already a famous superhero who grew up and regularly operated in Metropolis.
History was "backwards": American Christopher Columbus discovered Europe; Great Britain won its freedom from the United States; President John Wilkes Booth was assassinated by a crazed actor named Abraham Lincoln; the United States flag's colors were reversed: black stars on a red field, with alternating blue and black stripes; and all superheroes are supervillains and vice versa.
A Hypertime version of Earth-Three was seen in Another Nail
This Earth was introduced at the beginning of Crisis, and disappeared less than a year later, when it merged with the four other surviving Earths (Earth-One, Earth-Two, Earth-S, and Earth-X) of the DC Multiverse
Named in Crisis on Infinite Earths #1 (April 1985)
Hypertime versions called Earth-4 and Earth 4
Yellowjacket #1 (1944)
Earth-Five
Pre-Crisis
Bruce Wayne
Transported by the Phantom Stranger to a universe with no Krypton and no superheroes, the Earth-One Batman prevents the murders of the Earth-Five versions of his parents. Intrigued with and in gratitude of his Earth-One counterpart's actions, this Earth's Bruce Wayne is inspired to become a hero in a similar guise as his family's rescuer.
Named in Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition (November 2005)
"To Kill a Legend" from Detective Comics #500 (March 1981)
Earth-Six
Crisis on Infinite Earths
Lady Quark, Lord Volt and their daughter Princess Fern
Earth-Six is apparently ruled by a royal family of superheroes (Lord Volt is referred to as the king, and he mentions his family's reign over Earth). On this Earth, America lost the Revolutionary War, and technology appears to have advanced more rapidly than on Earth-One. Earth-Six was destroyed in Crisis, with only Lady Quark surviving.
The Anti-Monitor saved the Dark Angel, just as the Monitor had saved her good counterpart Harbinger.[7] The only known survivor of Earth-Seven, the Dark Angel escaped the compression of the Multiverse to torment Donna Troy across several lifetimes.[7]
DC Special: The Return of Donna Troy #4 (October 2005)
Home to DC characters created after Crisis on Infinite Earths, as mentioned in an interview with Infinite Crisis writer Geoff Johns[8]
Infinite Crisis #5 (April 2006)
Earth-Eleven
Pre-Crisis
"Tin"
Home to "Tin", a robot. A nuclear war devastated this Earth in 1966.
Named in Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition (November 2005)
Teen Titans Spotlight #11 (June 1987)
Earth-Twelve
Pre-Crisis
The Inferior Five: Awkwardman, the Blimp, the Dumb Bunny, Merryman and White Feather
This Earth may have been home to other comedic superheroes published by DC. Additionally, references within the series pointed to versions of Justice League members having existed in that universe.
Named in The Oz-Wonderland War #3 (March 1986)
Was stated as being separate from Earth-B[6] or part of "Earth-B"[9]
A brief glimpse of a Hypertime version of this Earth is seen in Another Nail
The world where all Pre-Crisis non-Kirby Fourth World tales took place, according to Mark Evanier's speculation in the text page of New Gods (1984 reprint series) #1
Mentioned in Animal Man, where purple butterflies are an "Earth-14 species"
1st Issue Special #13 (April 1976)
Earth-Fifteen
Pre-Crisis
Stone Giants
Named in Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition (November 2005)
Justice League of America #15 (November 1962)
Earth-Seventeen
Post-Crisis
Overman
An Earth based around the "grim 'n gritty" stories of the 1980s, the heroes of this Earth were actually part of an experiment created by the government. The inhabitants of this Earth were Overman (Superman's counterpart), who went mad and destructive after contracting a sexually transmitted infection, a black and muscular Wonder Woman, an unnamed Flash and a punk-style Green Lantern.
Named in The Essential Wonder Woman Encyclopedia (2010)
Overman made an appearance in Infinite Crisis #5 (April 2006).
Animal Man #23 (May 1990)
Earth-Twenty-Three
Post-Crisis
Superboy, the Matrix Supergirl
A pocket reality created by the Time Trapper as part of an elaborate plan to destroy the Legion of Super-Heroes. The Trapper "pruned" his pocket reality until only Earth and Krypton had any life. Three Phantom Zone criminals destroyed all life on Earth, leaving the reality a dead wasteland with the Matrix Supergirl being the only survivor.
Named in Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition (November 2005)
One of three Earths named by Alexander Luthor in Infinite Crisis in his search for the perfect Earth; no information is provided
Infinite Crisis #6 (May 2006)
Earth-Twenty Seven
Post-Crisis
The Angel Mob, Animal Man, Batman, B'wana Beast, Envelope Girl, Front Page, Green Cigarette, the Human Vegetable, Notional Man and Nowhere Man
Home of variant versions of Animal Man, Batman, and B'wana Beast and many historical divergences, such as Hitler's hanging for his war crimes and Edward Kennedy's drowning at Chappaquiddick. The American government is corrupt and extremely right-wing.
The Buddy Baker of the Post-Crisis Earth could only exist on this Earth in the body and mind of that Earth's Buddy Baker and could only leave by killing his parallel self
Named in Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition (November 2005)
After Carol Ferris professed her love for Hal Jordan instead of Green Lantern and accepted his marriage proposal, the Earth-One Green Lantern eventually figured out that he had somehow shifted into a parallel universe, which he compared to Earth-Two and Earth-Three.
Named in Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition (November 2005)
Green Lantern (vol. 2) #32 (October 1964)
Earth-Forty*
Pre-Crisis
Captain Thunder, Superman, Wonder Woman, Batman
Billy Batson has the identity of Captain Thunder, Superboy was raised in Metropolis, Wonder Woman fought in World War II and Bruce Wayne retired in the mid-1960s to make way for a new Batman and Robin team
Named in Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition (November 2005)
An Earth where Superman and Luthor died in their final battle
Superman was replaced by a Kandorian and eventually switched with the Superman of Earth-215
Named in Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition (November 2005)
Superman's Girlfriend, Lois Lane #43 (August 1963)
Earth-Forty-Six
(Earth-B2)
Pre-Crisis
unknown
The hardcover book Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition (November 2005) has "See Earth-46" under the Earth-B2 entry...but there is not even a listing for Earth-Forty-Six in the index. As a result, details of this reality are unknown, though the name suggests some sort of variant of Earth-B.
unknown
Earth-Forty-Seven
Pre-Crisis
Krypton Girl (Lois Lane), Clark Kent
As Krypton Girl, Lois Lane of Krypton quickly tires of Clark Kent's attempts at finding out her secret identity and sends him to the Phantom Zone
Designated canon in Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition (November 2005)
Superman's Girlfriend, Lois Lane #47 (February 1964)
Earth-Fifty-One
Pre-Crisis
Superman, Lois Lane, Lana Lang and Lori Lemaris
Superman marries Lois Lane, Lana Lang and Lori Lemaris, who all tragically die after the wedding
Designated canon in Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition (November 2005)
Superman's Girlfriend, Lois Lane #51 (August 1964)
Earth-54
Pre-Crisis
Tommy Tomorrow
A technologically advanced Earth where Tommy Tomorrow became the first man on Mars in 1960
Named in Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition (November 2005)
Real Fact Comics #6 (January 1947)
Earth-57
Pre-Crisis
Superman, Lois Lane, Lana Lang
Superman is married to both Lois Lane and Lana Lang
Jimmy Olsen is married to Supergirl
Named in Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition (November 2005)
The first parallel Earth to be featured in DC Comics was visited by the Earth-Two Wonder Woman, who worked with her counterpart to battle the conqueror Duke Dazam. This Earth appeared to be technologically less advanced than Earth-Two, with Dazam's navy using oar-powered ships. "Tara Terruna" translates from this Earth's language to mean "Wonder Woman".
Named in The Essential Wonder Woman Encyclopedia (2010)
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