Aquaman
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'''Aquaman''' | '''Aquaman''' | ||
[[Image:DCCP48cover.jpg|thumb|DC Comics Presents No. 48 Art by Gil Kane]] | [[Image:DCCP48cover.jpg|thumb|DC Comics Presents No. 48 Art by Gil Kane]] | ||
| − | ''The half-breed son of a lighthouse keeper and a princess of Atlantis, who came to rule the world beneath the waves.'' (DCCP No. 48, Aug 1982 "Eight Arms of Conquest!") | + | ''The half-breed son of a lighthouse keeper and a princess of Atlantis, who came to rule the world beneath the waves.'' (DCCP No. 48, Aug 1982: "Eight Arms of Conquest!") |
A costumed super-hero, gifted with the power to make sea creatures obey his commands, who is a product of a union between a lighthouse keeper and a young woman of [[Atlantis]]. Aquaman is a member of the [[Justice League of America]]. Aquaman's sidekick is [[Aqualad]]. | A costumed super-hero, gifted with the power to make sea creatures obey his commands, who is a product of a union between a lighthouse keeper and a young woman of [[Atlantis]]. Aquaman is a member of the [[Justice League of America]]. Aquaman's sidekick is [[Aqualad]]. | ||
| − | In July 1960, after [[Clark Kent]] has been swallowed by a whale while on an expedition to photograph marine life for the [[Daily Planet]], Aquaman rescues Kent from his predicament so that Kent will not be forced, by rescuing himself, to betray the fact that he is secretly [[Superman]]. (S No. 138, Jul 1960 "The Mermaid From Atlantis!") | + | In July 1960, after [[Clark Kent]] has been swallowed by a whale while on an expedition to photograph marine life for the [[Daily Planet]], Aquaman rescues Kent from his predicament so that Kent will not be forced, by rescuing himself, to betray the fact that he is secretly [[Superman]]. (S No. 138, Jul 1960: "The Mermaid From Atlantis!") |
| − | In January 1961, at the request of Superman, Aquaman assumes the fictitious identity of [[Mental Man]] as part of the Man of Steel’s scheme to apprehend the [["Ace" Ruggles]] gang. (Act No. 272, Jan 1961 "Superman's Rival, Mental Man!") | + | In January 1961, at the request of Superman, Aquaman assumes the fictitious identity of [[Mental Man]] as part of the Man of Steel’s scheme to apprehend the [["Ace" Ruggles]] gang. (Act No. 272, Jan 1961: "Superman's Rival, Mental Man!") |
| − | In October 1961, after an overzealous agent for the Internal Revenue Service has declared Superman delinquent in his income taxes in the amount of $1,000,000,000, Aquaman scours the ocean for the world’s biggest oyster as part of Superman’s plan to accumulate part of the money by stimulating the oyster to produce the world’s largest pearl (S No. 148, Oct 1961 "Superman Owes a Billion Dollars!"). | + | In October 1961, after an overzealous agent for the Internal Revenue Service has declared Superman delinquent in his income taxes in the amount of $1,000,000,000, Aquaman scours the ocean for the world’s biggest oyster as part of Superman’s plan to accumulate part of the money by stimulating the oyster to produce the world’s largest pearl (S No. 148, Oct 1961: "Superman Owes a Billion Dollars!"). |
| − | In November 1963, when Clark Kent is in imminent danger of drowning after an encounter with Red [[Kryptonite]] has temporarily robbed him of his super-powers, it is Aquaman who finds him and carries him to Atlantis, where “a new form of artificial respiration†is used to save Kent’s life (S No. 165, Nov 1963 "The Sweetheart That Superman Forgot!"). (TGSB) | + | In November 1963, when Clark Kent is in imminent danger of drowning after an encounter with Red [[Kryptonite]] has temporarily robbed him of his super-powers, it is Aquaman who finds him and carries him to Atlantis, where “a new form of artificial respiration†is used to save Kent’s life (S No. 165, Nov 1963: "The Sweetheart That Superman Forgot!"). (TGSB) |
Aquaman's kingdom, [[Poseidonis]], should be distinguished from [[Tritonis]], home of mermaids and mermen such as [[Lori Lemaris]] and [[Jerro]] (DCCCP No. 5, Jan 1979: "The War of the Undersea Cities") | Aquaman's kingdom, [[Poseidonis]], should be distinguished from [[Tritonis]], home of mermaids and mermen such as [[Lori Lemaris]] and [[Jerro]] (DCCCP No. 5, Jan 1979: "The War of the Undersea Cities") | ||
Revision as of 15:30, 30 August 2005
Aquaman
The half-breed son of a lighthouse keeper and a princess of Atlantis, who came to rule the world beneath the waves. (DCCP No. 48, Aug 1982: "Eight Arms of Conquest!")
A costumed super-hero, gifted with the power to make sea creatures obey his commands, who is a product of a union between a lighthouse keeper and a young woman of Atlantis. Aquaman is a member of the Justice League of America. Aquaman's sidekick is Aqualad.
In July 1960, after Clark Kent has been swallowed by a whale while on an expedition to photograph marine life for the Daily Planet, Aquaman rescues Kent from his predicament so that Kent will not be forced, by rescuing himself, to betray the fact that he is secretly Superman. (S No. 138, Jul 1960: "The Mermaid From Atlantis!")
In January 1961, at the request of Superman, Aquaman assumes the fictitious identity of Mental Man as part of the Man of Steel’s scheme to apprehend the "Ace" Ruggles gang. (Act No. 272, Jan 1961: "Superman's Rival, Mental Man!")
In October 1961, after an overzealous agent for the Internal Revenue Service has declared Superman delinquent in his income taxes in the amount of $1,000,000,000, Aquaman scours the ocean for the world’s biggest oyster as part of Superman’s plan to accumulate part of the money by stimulating the oyster to produce the world’s largest pearl (S No. 148, Oct 1961: "Superman Owes a Billion Dollars!").
In November 1963, when Clark Kent is in imminent danger of drowning after an encounter with Red Kryptonite has temporarily robbed him of his super-powers, it is Aquaman who finds him and carries him to Atlantis, where “a new form of artificial respiration†is used to save Kent’s life (S No. 165, Nov 1963: "The Sweetheart That Superman Forgot!"). (TGSB)
Aquaman's kingdom, Poseidonis, should be distinguished from Tritonis, home of mermaids and mermen such as Lori Lemaris and Jerro (DCCCP No. 5, Jan 1979: "The War of the Undersea Cities")
