词条 | Hath-Set |
释义 |
| image = | caption = | character_name = Hath-Set | publisher = DC Comics | debut = Flash Comics #1 (January 1940) | creators = Gardner Fox Dennis Neville | alter_ego = | full_name = | species = | homeworld = | alliances = | aliases = Doctor Anton Hastor, Hector Hall, Helene Astar, Matilda Dunney Roderic, Vandal Savage, Kristopher Roderic[1] | supports= | powers = Continuous cycle of reincarnation; possesses his descendants }} Hath-Set is a DC Comics supervillain created by Gardner Fox and Dennis Neville. The character is the archenemy of Hawkman and Hawkgirl. Publication historyHath-Set first appeared in Flash Comics #1 and was created by Gardner Fox and Dennis Neville. Fictional character biographyHath-Set, a cruel Egyptian priest, first appeared in Flash Comics (issue #1, January 1940). He leads a rebellion and captures and murders Prince Khufu and Priestess Chay-Ara. He kills them with a cursed dagger which has been forged from Nth Metal. This results in a cycle where all three are reincarnated together. In many different incarnations over the centuries, Hath-Set murders the Prince and Priestess. Doctor HastorIn the World War II era, Hath-Set is reincarnated as the evil Doctor Anton Hastor. Hawkman (the Prince) and Hawkgirl (the Priestess) are reunited while facing Hastor. Hastor (Hath-Set) is Hawkman's first foe. In 1941, Hastor kidnaps some prominent scientists. He pools their talents and knowledge to build a flying mechanical eye airship, with weaponry capable of leveling whole cities. His plans for world conquest are foiled by Hawkman and the All-Star Squadron. However, Hastor kidnaps Hawkgirl and then is killed by Hawkman with a crossbow. Infinity Inc.Infinity Inc is a story line set in the 1980s. Using a curse, Hath-Set takes over an Infinitor called Hector Hall, aka the Silver Scarab. Hall is the son of the Prince and Princess (who are now called Carter Hall and Shiera Hall). With Hector Hall under his control, Hath-Set attacks the team. The team defeat Hath-Set but Hector Hall dies. However, he is subsequently resurrected in the guise of Sandman in the Dream Dimension, taking over from the previous user of that name, Garrett Sanford. Helene AstarIn his most recent incarnation, Hath-Set is a spirit who can take control of the minds and bodies of his own descendants. The Hawks travel to the Himalayas to search for Speed Saunders. Hath-Set has taken over a woman called "Helene Astar". In attempting to kill the Hawks, Astar dies. The Hawks believe that Astar was a reincarnation of Hath-Set and that Hath-Set has been permanently killed. Hath-Set goes on to make a plot with the villainous businessman Kristopher Roderic to kill Hawkman.[2] Alliance with KheaIn the Brightest Day storyline, Hath-Set is living in the jungles of Peru.[3] He is allied with "Queen Shrike" the ruler of "Hawkworld", who is Hawkgirl's mother, Khea. Hath-Set and Khea were lovers in ancient Egypt. They created their own immortality using the blood of Hawkman and Hawkgirl, together with the Nth dagger. Hath-Set has collected the remains of all of Hawkman and Hawkgirl's past bodies. He has used them to build a mystical gateway.[4] Hawkman and Hawkgirl follow Hath-Set through this gateway to Hawkworld. Hawkgirl is captured by Hath-Set and Khea. The Entity (White Lantern Corps) tells Hawkgirl she must prevent Hath-Set from killing Hawkman.[5] Hath-Set ties Hawkgirl to the mystical gateway. Following Khea's orders, Hath-Set strikes Hawkgirl in order to lure Hawkman. Hawkman arrives and distracts Hath-Set. Hawkgirl then uses her legs to kill Hath-Set by snapping the evil priest's neck.[6] In other media
References1. ^{{Cite comic |writer=Simonson, Walt |penciller=Chaykin, Howard |inker=Chaykin, Howard |story=We Who Are About to Die... |title=Hawkgirl |volume=1 |issue=56 |date=November 2006 |publisher=DC Comics |location=New York, NY}} {{Hawkman}}{{Gardner Fox}}2. ^{{Cite comic |writer=Simonson, Walt |penciller=Chaykin, Howard |copencillers=Joe Bennett, Renato Arlem et al |inker=Chaykin, Howard |coinkers=Joe Bennett, Renato Arlem et al |story= |title=Hawkgirl |volume=1 |issue=50–66 |date=May 2006–September 2007 |publisher=DC Comics |location=New York, NY}} 3. ^{{Cite comic |writer=Johns, Geoff |cowriters=Peter Tomasi |penciller=Reis, Ivan |copencillers=Patrick Gleason, Ardian Syaf et al |inker=Cifuentes, Vicente |coinkers=Mark Irwin, Oclair Albert et al |story=Second Chances |title=Brightest Day |volume=1 |issue=1 |date=July 2010 |publisher=DC Comics |location=New York, NY}} 4. ^{{Cite comic |writer=Johns, Geoff |cowriters=Peter Tomasi |penciller=Reis, Ivan |copencillers=Patrick Gleason, Ardian Syaf et al |inker=Cifuentes, Vicente |coinkers=David Beaty, Mark Irwin |story=Revelations |title=Brightest Day |volume=1 |issue=3 |date=August 2010 |publisher=DC Comics |location=New York, NY}} 5. ^{{Cite comic |writer=Johns, Geoff |cowriters=Peter Tomasi |penciller=Reis, Ivan |copencillers=Scott Clark, Joe Prado |inker=Cifuentes, Vicente |coinkers=David Beaty, Mark Irwin et al |story=The Secret of Life, Part One |title=Brightest Day |volume=1 |issue=7 |date=October 2010 |publisher=DC Comics |location=New York, NY}} 6. ^{{Cite comic |writer=Johns, Geoff |cowriters=Peter Tomasi |penciller=Reis, Ivan |copencillers=Ardian Syaf, Joe Prado |inker=Cifuentes, Vicente |story=Under a Blood Red Sky |title=Brightest Day |volume=1 |issue=13 |date=January 2011 |publisher=DC Comics |location=New York, NY}} 9 : Ancient astronauts in fiction|Characters created by Gardner Fox|Characters created by Dennis Neville|Comics characters introduced in 1940|DC Comics supervillains|Fictional Egyptian people|Fictional priests and priestesses|Golden Age supervillains|Reincarnation in fiction |
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