词条 | Kree |
释义 |
|image = Kree Annihilation.jpg |imagesize = |caption = Some of the most notable Kree. Art by Scott Kolins. |publisher = Marvel Comics |debut = Fantastic Four #65 |debutmo = August |debutyr = 1967 |creators = Stan Lee (writer) Jack Kirby (artist) |deities = |homeworld = Hala (destroyed) |members = See Known Kree |powers = |subcat = Marvel Comics |altcat = Marvel Comics alien species |sortkey = Kree |et = y |warrior = y }} The Kree, briefly known as the Ruul, are a fictional scientifically and technologically advanced militaristic alien race appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. They are native to the planet Hala in the Large Magellanic Cloud. The Kree have appeared throughout the Marvel Cinematic Universe. They have been seen in the movies Guardians of the Galaxy and Captain Marvel. The Kree were also seen in the television series Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Publication history{{expand section|date=August 2014}}The first on-panel appearance of the Kree was in Fantastic Four #65 (August 1967), and they were created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby. BiologyTrue Kree resemble humans almost exactly, with the exception of blue skin. Kree have a higher strength level than that of a human, and require more nitrogen to breathe comfortably.{{issue|date=November 2014}} Kree bodies are adapted to environmental characteristics on Hala that are unlike Earth. Hala has higher gravity and a higher concentration of nitrogen in the atmosphere than Earth. Under Earth's lesser gravity, their strength and speed increase. However, they cannot breathe in Earth's atmosphere without using a chemical, "breathing formula", or artificial life-support devices. The original Kree had blue-colored skin, but a second racial group with pink skin resembling that of human Caucasians emerged over the millennia. The blue-skinned "purebred" Kree have become a small, but powerful, minority. Pink Kree are much more durable than their blue racial brethren. Adult Kree range (typically) from between {{convert|5|to|8|ft|m}} tall. Some female Kree can physically influence men, and a few can even drain the life force of others. Most are born with this ability, but are required to have it surgically 'corrected' upon adulthood.[1] The Kree were an evolutionarily stagnant race. This was due to a single member of the Kree race attempting to gain control of The Crystal of Ultimate Vision.[2] This unnamed Kree found the crystal, but attempted to use it to become akin to a god, with powers as of those of the Phoenix Force. As punishment, the crystal "genetically froze their evolution in place" allowing the rest of creation to pass them by. In an attempt to further their development, some Kree bred with other species, producing the 'pink-skinned' Kree, who are similar in appearance to Caucasian humans. These pinks (also called 'whites') eventually outnumbered the blue-skin Kree, but were far from accepted amongst their brethren; many pink kree were exiled from the homeworld and put into forced labor camps on barren moons by their blue skinned cousins due to prejudice & racism.[3] The Kree value what they consider to be their genetic purity, to such an extent that reproduction outside of the species is a strict taboo. In the Kree empire, it is a crime for a male non-Kree to impregnate any Kree. The Kree race has produced individual super-humanoid beings, either through natural mutation, genetic engineering, or cyborg technology, including Captain Mar-Vell, Ronan the Accuser, Ultimus, Shatterax, Korath, and others. The Supreme Intelligence attempted to jumpstart the evolutionary process of the Kree. Through a series of events discussed below during Operation: Galactic Storm and the Destiny War, it arranged for a large number of its people to be irradiated with a Nega-Bomb (killing 90% of the Kree), and then artificially sped up their evolution by means of an artifact called the Forever Crystal.[4] This new brand of evolved Kree, called Ruul, have a grayish skin tone and many shoulder-length tentacles atop their heads. Individuals possess the ability to consciously 'will' adaptation of physical form to different environments, affording them controlled metamorphosis, spontaneously developing the ability to breathe underwater, fly, change form or whatever their circumstances require. The Inhumans later brought to light a long-held secret about the creation of the Kree. As it turns out, the Kree are in fact of Universal Inhuman stock, the very first of the first of their kind. Unlike a great many races throughout the universe, the Kree were alternated by two races of cosmological abstracts in the likes of the Celestials and the Progenitors, which evolved them from primitives to empire builders.[5] While the Celestials went on to spawn the Kree born Eternals, it was the Progenitors, a race of universal gardeners and cosmic scientists that made their home at the far end of the cosmos within the heart of a lone star, who through the introduction of the Prima Materia which the Progenitors mine and process on their World Farm called The Primagen, were able to force evolve the cro-magnon Kree race into the cosmic conquerors that they are today.[6] CultureThe Kree are an imperialistic and militaristic society with the only widespread religion being worship of the Supreme Intelligence. A small minority, like the Priests of Pama, practice a pacifist Cotati religion, but this is forbidden (early Captain Marvel stories mentioned an 'idol' called Tam-Borr and a 'fabricated' god named Zo, whom Marvel served between issues 11 and 15). Some are members of the Universal Church of Truth. The Kree Empire extends throughout nearly a thousand worlds in the northwestern lobe (Earth reference) of the Greater Magellanic Cloud with outposts in other galaxies. Kree names are usually short, being one or two syllables. Given names are separated from surnames by a hyphen. Examples include Mar-Vell, Yon-Rogg, Una-Rogg, and Zey-Rogg. Some Kree have been given comic book references as names, such as Mar-Vell (Marvel Comics), Att-Las (Atlas Comics), Dea-Sea (DC Comics), and Star-Lyn (Jim Starlin). Generally, the offspring of officers of the Kree Imperial Militia are immediately conscripted. PopulationThe Kree population was in excess of 30 billion prior to the nega-bomb detonation. The Kree lost an alleged 98% of their population after the nega-bomb detonated. Although the pink-skinned Kree are in the majority, it is the blue-skinned Kree, such as Ronan, who dominate their society. GovernmentUnder the Supreme Intelligence, the Kree Empire was a military dictatorship. Under Clumsy Foulup, the Kree were temporarily a monarchy, and while under Ael-Dan and Dar-Benn they were a military dictatorship. Leaders of the Kree have included the Supreme Intelligence, Clumsy Foulup, Nenora, Zarek, Ael-Dan and Dar-Ben, Phae-Dor, Tus-Katt, Morag, Ronan the Accuser, and—most recently—Black Bolt of the Inhumans. The Kree began their empire over a million years ago, within a hundred years of the acquisition of interstellar technology from the Skrulls (at that time, a benevolent people). The Skrulls at the time were attempting to start a galactic empire of their own, this one based on free trade, and they landed on Hala to help the barbaric natives advance to the point where they could join. Although Hala is the official planet of the Kree's origin, for a time, the planet Kree-Lar in the Turunal system served as the capital of the Kree Empire as well as the seat of the government. The Kree Empire is ruled as a militaristic dictatorship. The permanent ruler was the organic computer-construct called the Supremor (or Supreme Intelligence), an immense computer system to which the preserved brains of the greatest intellects of the Kree race have been linked. Aiding the Supreme Intelligence were a number of imperial administrators on Kree-Lar, who are also governors of each of the member worlds, and a vast standing space militia. They also employ powerful automatons called Sentries whose job it is to keep member worlds under the empire's watchful eye. The Kree empire is later ruled by Black Bolt and the Inhuman Royal Family who gained power after Ronan the Accuser, ruler of the Kree after the Supreme Intelligence's demise, submitted to him.[7] TechnologyThe Kree Empire extends across a thousand worlds in the northwestern lobe (Earth reference) of the Greater Magellanic Cloud. They are the only race in the galaxy to possess the Omni-Wave Projector technology, a device which can enable communication across hyperspace as well as be used in an offensive capacity as a weapon. They also possess cloaking technology, which they call the 'aura of negativity'. Kree technology includes advanced warp-drive starships, robotics (such as the Sentries and the Destructoids.[8]), bionic and cybernetic technology, advanced genetic engineering, psionic technology (Psyche-Magnetron), advanced energy weaponry (Uni-Beam), cosmic power generation, nuclear/antimatter weapons and even dimensional linking and siphoning devices. Across the myriad of realities further advancements of Prime Marvel Universe Kree Tech. has been made in strides. In ultimate comics, they make use of nanomolecular shapeshifting battle armor with advanced genetic tailoring capabilities which can harness thermonuclear to cosmological force as both weaponry and power source.[9] The multiversal traveler Marvel Boy makes use of similar metamorphic technology powered by whats called Kirby Engineering, mechanical works powered through belief and mental interfacing along with shifting liquid metal or self-replicating nanotech.[10] Fictional historyAntiquityEons ago, beings of massive power known as Progenitors arrived on Hala, and employed on its population a substance known as Prima Materia, which served to evolve this population from their primitive form.[5] The planet would eventually be visited by another race of beings who would also experiment on its population.[11] A million years ago, a race called the Skrulls came upon Hala.[11] At that time, the Skrulls were a largely peaceful space-faring race, and they set about educating the natives to the point where they could join their trading empire. However, Hala was home to two equally intelligent races, the Kree and the Cotati.[12] The Skrulls proposed a test which involved taking members of each race to distant planetoids, with supplies for one year, and then returning at the end to judge what each group had created.[12] The Skrulls took the Cotati to a barren moon and then brought the Kree to Earth's moon where they created the Blue Area. While the Cotati created a beautiful garden, the Kree constructed a magnificent city. The Skrulls returned to judge the accomplishments of the groups and return them all to Hala. Once back on their homeworld, the Kree leader Morag learned that the Skrulls had been impressed by the city, but the other Skrulls were more impressed by the Cotati's success. Enraged, the Kree wiped out the Cotati and then, when the Skrull protested, killed them as well and seized the Skrulls' starship. They then set about deciphering the technology of the starship.[12] Kree–Skrull War{{Main|Kree–Skrull War}}When acquiring the technology from the Skrulls, the Kree began to spread throughout the Greater Magellanic Cloud. The Kree launched an attack upon the Skrull empire and the peaceful Skrulls were again forced to become war-like. At the same time, the Cotati on Hala were almost driven to extinction. However, a small handful of pacifist Kree, hid and kept safe a group of Cotati. Eventually, these Kree began worshipping the Cotati that they had kept sheltered. To further hide and keep them safe, the priests relocated the surviving Cotati throughout the universe. Years later, the Kree aware that the Skrulls had once created the Cosmic Cube, designed a cybernetic/organic supercomputer called the Supreme Intelligence to help them in creating a Cube. When the computer became functional, it determined that a Cosmic Cube would be too dangerous to construct and refused the Science Council's request. At the beginning of the War, the Kree established a station on Uranus. Through their work, they discovered that sentient life on Earth had genetic potential invested in it by the Celestials. Intrigued, the Kree began to experiment on Earth's homo sapiens. Their goal was twofold — to investigate possible ways of circumventing their own evolutionary stagnation, and to create powerful soldiers to use against the Skrulls. However, the Kree abandoned their experiments because the Supreme Intelligence foresaw the experiments leading to the destruction of the Kree. In order to disprove that prophecy, the Intelligence ordered Accuser Huran to murder the scientists responsible for the experiments and summon the Accuser Corps to cleanse the experiments. In its haste, however, the Supreme Intelligence failed to download the full data packet, and five worlds that were seeded escaped the slaughter: Badoon, Centaurians, Dire Wraiths, Kymellians and early humans.[13] The humans test subjects, eventually dubbed the Inhumans, went on to form a society of their own. Later a surveillance robot, Sentry 459, that was stationed on South Pacific island was eventually awakened by the Fantastic Four[14] and alerted the Kree. This caused Ronan the Accuser to punish those who "murdered" the guard, but the Fantastic Four defeated him.[15] As the war dragged on, the Supreme Intelligence accrued more political power and responsibility until finally it was elected as absolute ruler of the Kree and came to be worshipped. The War Comes to EarthThe Earth's importance as a strategic beachhead became apparent when the Avengers became involved in the Kree-Skrull hostilities.[16] In the meantime, the Kree were reestablishing cultural ties with the Inhumans. At this point, the Kree hero, Captain Marvel, revealed to the Avengers that the Kree were planning to 'erase' humanity. This scheme was foiled by Mar-Vell and the Avengers. As the war escalated and Earth's position became increasingly precarious, the original Avengers were recalled to active service after a Skrull scouting party managed to abduct Mar-Vell, Quicksilver, and Scarlet Witch and also attempted to destroy the Inhumans' Great Refuge, but failed when the Avengers intervened. During the conflict, the Super-Skrull took his prisoners back to the Skrull home-world, leaving the remaining Avengers to pick up the pieces and reform their tattered forces. The conflict worsened when the Avengers began to understand the scale of the war. They discovered a Skrull fleet wanting to destroy Earth and a Kree fleet wanting to stop them. All sides were determined to either invade or decimate the Earth in order to prevent it falling into the 'wrong' hands. Led by Thor, Iron Man, and The Vision, the Avengers launched an attack on the Skrull flagship, somehow managing to turn back the fleet after a desperate battle. The war came to a close when the Supreme Intelligence managed to bring Rick Jones into his presence and temporarily altered Rick's DNA to release his 'full evolutionary potential.' Armed with godlike powers, Rick froze both Kree and Skrull forces, allowing the Intelligence to re-establish control over his people and bring the war to a halt. Further Kree–Skrull WarsAt several points in the years after the end of the first Kree–Skrull war, hostilities were said to have broken out again between the two empires. The most significant of these instances came when the Skrulls lost their ability to shapeshift,[17] and a Skrull Warlord provoked new hostilities. During this war, the Supreme Intelligence was incapacitated by the Silver Surfer.[18] Afterwards, Nenora, a Skrull spy in the guise of a high ranking Kree official, took command of the Kree empire. The war ended with Nenora's death at the hands of S'ybill, the Skrull Empress. Rulership of the Kree was assumed by an alien named Clumsy Foulup,[19] who was soon assassinated by Kree military officers.[20] The machinations of Thanos led to the sudden elimination of half the universe's life-forms. Unaware of Thanos' role in the disappearance, the Kree and the Skrull blamed each other and temporarily renewed fighting.[21] Kree-Shi'ar War{{Main|Operation: Galactic Storm}}Not long after the conflicts with the Skrull ended, the Kree again found themselves embroiled in a war, this time with the Shi'ar Empire. This war was much shorter, and was engineered by the Skrulls and the Supreme Intelligence. The Avengers of Earth became involved in the conflict when the Shi'ar opened a wormhole in Earth's solar system to gain rapid access to Kree territory, unconcerned about the damage that would be caused to Earth's Sun as a result. Their involvement inadvertently set off a chain of events which led to a powerful bomb being detonated in Kree space,[22][23] causing an explosive and radioactive reaction that devastated the Kree empire and led to its surrender to the Sh'iar. It was later revealed that the Supreme Intelligence was ultimately responsible for the bomb's detonation as part of an attempt to kick-start the Kree race's genetic development. Kree territory was then annexed by the Sh'iar, with Majestrix Lilandra naming her sister Deathbird as the territories' administrator. Deathbird has since abandoned this post. Ruul and retconThe remaining Kree were evolved into the Ruul through the machinations of the Supreme Intelligence and the Forever Crystal. As the Ruul, the race orchestrated the events of "Maximum Security" that temporarily turned Earth into a prison. When their Kree origin and behind-the-scenes manipulations were revealed, the Kree managed to free themselves from Shi'ar rule.[24][25] The Kree race was later restored to its original form.[26] Kree soldiers also appeared during Avengers Disassembled, when they attacked the Earth and were driven off by the Avengers.[27] AnnihilationIn Annilation #2, it is revealed that many Kree soldiers, commanded by the merchant House of Fiyero, joined the United Front to fight the Annihilation Wave.[28] After mercy killing the Supreme Intelligence and wiping out the House of Fiyero, Ronan the Accuser assumes control of the Kree Empire.[29] Annihilation ConquestDuring Conquest, the Kree Empire is assimilated by the Phalanx and Ultron, and isolate Kree space from the rest of the universe, but are stopped by the Guardians of the Galaxy, Nova, Warlock, and Warlock's son.[30][31] Secret InvasionThe Kree have an agent on Earth that learns about the Skrull Secret Invasion but he is supposedly killed before he can summon help.{{Issue|date=May 2011}} Noh-Varr proclaims the planet under Kree protection and takes part in the final battle. He is deemed a hero by the planet's population and by the Kree that learn of his bravery during the attack. He serves on Osborn's Avengers until he learns of their true nature. While on the run, he manages to communicate with the Supreme Intelligence who grants him the title and position of Protector of Earth and bestows a pair of custom Negabands to him.{{Issue|date=May 2011}} War of KingsShortly after the Invasion of Earth occurs, the Inhumans begin their personal assault on the Skrull Empire. After destroying a Skrull warship that has fled into Shi'ar Space, as well as three Shi'ar Warbirds, the Inhumans next travel to Kree-lar and claim dominion over the Kree Empire.[32] Emperor Vulcan, leader of the Shi'ar, declares war against the Kree and launches a surprise attack during the wedding of Ronan and Crystal. The Kree retaliate and through the actions of the various royal family members they endear themselves to the Kree.{{Issue|date=May 2011}} After the assassination of former Empress Lilandra, the Kree launch a T-Bomb powered by Black Bolt's voice, intended to end the war swiftly and decisively. Black Bolt is attacked by Vulcan and the two are presumed dead when the bomb explodes in Shi'ar territory. The Kree claim victory and control of the Shi'ar empire.[33] Realm of KingsMedusa briefly struggles as sole ruler of the Kree Empire[34] until Black Bolt returned to Attilan shortly after his supposed death.[35] He led the Kree and Inhumans into battle during the War of Four Cities.[36] Avengers vs X-MenIn Avengers vs. X-Men, in the wake of the Phoenix Force's advent, making its way towards earth in search for its latest host. Noh-Varr is contacted by the Supreme Intelligence demanding that he capture its power for the Kree Empire.[37] Once after initial failure, earth's mightiest are eventually successful in the acquisition of its essence, however, Protector betrays the team and hands it to the Supremor as per his mission directive.[38] But then realizing the Kree had no intention of saving Earth from the Phoenix, Noh quickly turns on them and returns the Phoenix essence to the enraged Avengers who leave him behind on Hala as they return to earth. Noh on the other hand is hunted mercilessly for his betrayal. Before they manage to find him, however, he plants a bomb that eviscerates his assailants along with the Supremor's main housing.[39] A secret group working around the Kree hierarchy through Plex like mind control would later use the power of the cosmic force in conjunction with the M'Kraan Crystal to revitalize the original Captain Mar-Vell.[40] With a now resurrected Kree hero at their command, the Kree designate heroes Carol Danvers and Noh-Varr would soon fall under command of Mar-Vell and the gene-based manipulatory broadcast used to manipulate the Kree into their service. Causing them to turn on the Secret Avengers and order a public execution for some of them as the Phoenix arrives.[41] As it was later revealed, disgraced descendants of Mar-Vell would act to draw the Phoenix away from Earth and towards Hala in a suicidal attempt to kick-start the races transcendence. This plan failed as the Vision emitted a counter broadcast to said grand nephew's unique psychosematric abilities controlling everyone on Hala, as the father committed suicide before killing his own son, The Kree homeworld was spared when Captain Marvel sacrificed his own life and the Phoenix energies sustaining him as the entity came to take it back.[42] InfinityDuring the Infinity storyline, Ronan the Accuser and the Supreme Intelligence appear as members of the Galactic Council where they represent the Kree Empire.[43] In the aftermath of the fight with the Builders and the fight against Thanos, the Supreme Intelligence was able to pardon Ronan the Accuser and the Kree Army.[44] The Black VortexDuring The Black Vortex storyline, Ronan the Accuser steals The Black Vortex from the cosmically-powered X-Men, who then rampage on Hala. They eventually leave, but Mister Knife uses the opportunity to steal The Black Vortex and then destroys Hala and the Supreme Intelligence out of petty revenge.[45] Ronan and the Imperial Fleet survive and the last remaining seed of the Supreme Intelligence was stolen from Collector by Star-Lord's half-sister Captain Victoria.[46] RoyalsAs the Inhuman royal family, aided by Noh-Varr, make their way to the ruins of Hala in search of the Primagen. They are encountered by the still cosmically empowered Ronan the Accuser, who traps them all in a prison tailored to torment each of its detainees.[47] Marvel Boy works around it with his own battlefield device. Moving to free the Inhumans with the help of Maximus while soothing the accuser with simulations of a thriving Kree Emperium.[5] Having helped sow the seeds to reestablish the reformation of the fallen Kree, The Royals depart. Leaving the last accuser to pick up the pieces and hopefully mend itself with the help of the steadily regrowing Plex Intelligence, with Crystal coming along.[48] Death of the InhumansIt is revealed that at some point the Supreme Intelligence had sent a Kree contingency away to explore and chart the Universe in order to find purchase and grow the name of Hala throughout the stars. The mission took generations and currently those among the contingency had never seen or set foot on their home planet, only able to dream of it. Eventually they finally returned to Hala, only to find it in ruins. They eliminated Ronan, exiled those loyal to him and decided to use the Inhumans as part of their plans to rebuild Hala and bring a new dawn to the Kree Empire.[49] To that effect, they designed a new kind of Inhuman to have all the powers of an Inhuman but none of the humanity, initiating in the process a campaign of terror that killed thousands of Inhumans.[50] It was later revealed that the Kree soldiers behind Vox had actually captured Ronan the Accuser and those loyal to him where they were experimented on. After breaking free and killing some Kree soldiers, Black Bolt finds where Ronan, now a cyborg is held, and kills him out of mercy.[51] Known Kree
Hybrids
Other versionsGuardians of the GalaxyA member of the villain group Force in the Earth-691 reality goes by the name of Eight-Five.[140][141] House of MIn the House of M reality, Genis-Vell is a Kree ambassador who was a guest to the House of Magnus on Genosha.[142] MC2The Earth Sentry is a human/Kree hybrid from the MC2 reality.[143] Ultimate MarvelThe Kree were introduced to the Ultimate Marvel reality by the miniseries Ultimate Secret. The Ultimate Kree are brownish fishlike humanoids with green glowing eyes. They breathe an earthlike atmosphere, and their throats are unable to speak English without surgical modification. Ultimate Kree have referred to a Supreme Intelligence, but it has not yet been shown. Some of them worship, or follow the teachings of, a being called Hala, a historic figure comparable to Buddha who preached on the preservation of life while claiming not to be a god.[144] The Ultimate Captain Marvel (Mahr Vehl) is a Kree spy on Earth, surgically altered to appear human, as well as having an arsenal of defensive cybernetically implanted weapons, and belongs to a family said to have descended from Hala.[145] Yahn Rgg also appears in this reality where he is the Ultimate Universe version of Yon-Rogg.[145] Earth-200080The reality from which The 18th Diplomatic Gestalt Envoy that crashed on the prime Marvel Universe hailed from. The Reality which Noh-Varr, the dimensional lost hero and rogue of said universe hails from. In his own words and the We Plex unit's historical account, it is a utopian parallel helmed by an intergalactic as well as inter-dimensional spanning Kree Empire. Where travel and interaction with parallel worlds across the quasiverse is par the course for the Kree Diplomatic Gestalt Naval fleet of their continuum.[146] Hulk: The EndIn the one shot The End, an alien robot tells an elderly Bruce Banner, the last human on the planet, that the death of the human race was widely celebrated throughout the Universe, so much so that the Skrulls and Kree had settled their differences in celebration.[147] In other media{{more citations needed|date=October 2016}}Television
Film
Video games
References1. ^{{Cite comic|writer= Peter David|penciller= ChrisCross|inker= Anibal Rodriguez|colorist= Steve Oliff|letterer= Richard Starkings and Saida Temofonte|editor= Tom Brevoort|title=Captain Marvel|volume=4|issue= 13|publisher= Marvel Comics|date=January 2001|location= United States}} 2. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Chris Claremont|penciller=Alan Davis|inker=Paul Neary|colorist=Glynis Oliver|letterer=Tom Orzechowski|title=Uncanny X-Men Annual|issue=#11|date=1987|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 3. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Brian Augustyn|penciller=Chuck Wojtkiewicz|inker=Ray Snyder|colorist=Brad Vancata and Graphic Color Work|letterer=Phil Felix|editor=Terry Kavanagh|title=Imperial Guard|issue=#2|date=February 1997|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 4. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Kurt Busiek and Roger Stern|penciller=Carlos Pacheco|inker=Jesus Merino|colorist=Steve Oliff|letterer=Richard Starkings and Albert Deschesne|editor=Tom Brevoort|title=Avengers Forever|issue=#3|date=February 1999|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 5. ^1 2 {{Cite comic|writer=Al Ewing|penciller=Thony Silas|colorist=Jim Charalampidis and Jose Villarrubia|letterer=Clayton Cowles|editor=Wil Moss, Sarah Brunstad and Tom Brevoort|title=Royals|volume=1|issue=#5|date=19 July 2017|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 6. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Al Ewing|penciller=Javier Rodriguez|inker=Alvaro Lopez|colorist=Jordie Bellaire|letterer=Clayton Cowles|editor=Wilson Moss|title=Royals|volume=1|issue=#9|date=4 October 2017|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 7. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning|penciller=Paul Pelletier and Bong Dazo|inker=Rick Magyar and Joe Pimentel|colorist=Wil Quintana and Mike Kelleher|letterer=Joe Caramagna|editor=Bill Rosemann|title=Secret Invasion: War Of Kings|volume=1|issue=#1|date=7 January 2009|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 8. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Steve Englehart|artist=Marshal Rogers|editor=Michael Higgins|title=Silver Surfer Volume 3|issue=#6|date=December 1987|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 9. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Warren Ellis|inker=Mark Morales|colorist=Mollty Hollowell|letterer=Virtual Calligr|title=Ultimate Secret|volume=1|issue=#1-4|date=30 March 2005|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 10. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Mike Raicht|artist=Eduardo Barreto and J.G. Jones|editor=Polly Watson|title=Marvel Knights/Marvel Boy Genesis Edition|issue=#1|date=1 June 2000|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 11. ^1 {{Cite comic|writer=Jeff Christiansen, Sean McQuaid,Michael Hoskin, Mark O'English,Stuart Vandal, Ronald Byrd,Eric J. Moreels, Barry Reese, Madison Carter,Anthony Flamini, Chris Biggs,Mike Fichera, Al Sjoerdsma,Rich Green and Eric Engelhard|colorist=Tom Smith|editor=Jeff Youngquist and Jennifer Grunwald|title=All-New Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe|volume=1|issue=#6|date=May 2006|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 12. ^1 2 {{Cite comic|writer=Steve Englehart|penciller=Sal Buscema|inker=Joe Staton|colorist=Phil Rachelson|letterer=Tom Orzechowski|title=Avengers|volume=1|issue=#133|date=March 1975|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 13. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Jonathan Hickman|penciller=Greg Tocchini|colorist=Paul Mounts|letterer=Clayton Cowles|editor=Tom Brevoort|title=FF|volume=1|issue=#6|date=13 July 2011|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 14. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Stan Lee|penciller=Jack Kirby|inker=Joe Sinnott|letterer=Artie Simek|editor=Stan Lee|title=Fantastic Four|volume=1|issue=#64|date=July 1967|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 15. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Stan Lee|penciller=Jack Kirby|inker=Joe Sinnott|letterer=Artie Simek|editor=Stan Lee|title=Fantastic Four|volume=1|issue=#65|date=August 1967|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 16. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Roy Thomas|penciller=Sal Buscema|inker=Sam Grainger and Tom Palmer|letterer=Sam Rosen|editor=Stan Lee|story=Kree-Skrull War|title=Avengers|volume=1|issue=#89-97|date=June 1971-March 1972|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 17. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Walter Simonson|penciller=Mark Bright|inker=Mike Gustovich and Valerie Gustovich|colorist=Evelyn Stein|letterer=Bill Oakley, Michael Heisler and Rick Parker|editor=Mark Gruenwald|story=Evolutionary War|title=Avengers Annual|volume=1|issue=#17|date=12 July 1988|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 18. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Steve Englehart|penciller=Marshall Rogers|inker=Joe Rubinstein|letterer=Ken Bruzenak|editor=Michael Higgins|title=Silver Surfer|volume=3|issue=#8|date=February 1988|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 19. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Steve Englehart|penciller=Ron Lim|inker=Tom Christopher and Keith Williams|colorist=Tom Vincent|letterer=Ken Bruzenak|editor=Craig Anderson|title=Silver Surfer|volume=3|issue=#31|date=December 1989|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 20. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Ron Marz|penciller=Ron Lim and Gavin Curtis|inker=Tom Christopher|colorist=Tom Vincent|letterer=Ken Bruzenak|editor=Craig Anderson and John Lewandowski|story=Infinity Gauntlet|title=Silver Surfer|volume=3|issue=#51-56|date=July–October 1991|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 21. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Jim Stalin|penciller=Ron Lim and George Pérez|inker=Josef Rubinstein, Tom Christopher and Bruce N Solotoff|colorist= Max Scheele and Ian Laughlin|letterer=Jack Morelli|editor=Craig Anderson|title=Infinity Gauntlet|volume=1|date=July–December 1991|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 22. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Mark Gruenwald, Bob Harras and Fabian Nicieza|story=Galactic Storm|title=Various Titles|date=March–May 1992|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 23. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Bob Harras|penciller=Steven Epting|inker=Tom Palmer|colorist=Gina Going|letterer=Bill Oakley and Michael Higgins|editor=Ralph Macchio|story=Operation: Galactic Storm|title=Avengers|volume=1|issue=#347|date=May 1992|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 24. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Kurt Busiek|penciller=Jerry Ordway|inker=Will Blyberg and Paul Ryan|colorist=Jason Wright|letterer=Richard Starkings and Comicraft|editor=Tom Brevoort|title=Maximum Security: Dangerous Planet|issue=one-shot|date=October 2000|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 25. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Jerry Ordway and Kurt Busiek|penciller=Jerry Ordway|inker=Al Vey, Chris Ivy, Paul Ryan and Will Blyberg|colorist=Jason Wright|letterer=Richard Starkings, Comicraft, Albert Deschesne and JL|editor=Tom Brevoort and Marc Zumerak|title=Maximum Security|issue=#1-3|date=December 2000 - January 2001|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 26. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Peter David|penciller=Paco Medina|inker=Uncredited|colorist=Chris Sotomayor|letterer=Richard Starkings and Albert Deschesne|editor=Tom Brevoort|title=Captain Marvel|volume=5|issue=#6|date=April 2003|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 27. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Brian Michael Bendis|penciller=David Finch|inker=Danny Miki|colorist=Frank D'Armata|letterer=Albert Deschesne and Richard Starkings|editor=Nicole Wiley, Andy Schmidt and Tom Brevoort|story=Avengers Disassembled|title=Avengers|volume=1|issue=#500-504|date=September 2004-January 2005|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 28. ^{{Cite comic|writer= Keith Giffen|penciller= Andrea Di Vito|inker= Andrea Di Vito|colorist= Laura Villari|letterer= Cory Petit|editor= Andy Schmidt|title= Annilation|issue= #2|date= November, 2006|publisher= Marvel Comics|location= United States}} 29. ^{{Cite comic|writer= Keith Giffen|penciller= Andrea Di Vito|inker= Andrea Di Vito|colorist= Laura Villari|letterer= Cory Petit|editor= Andy Schmidt|title= Annilation|issue= #5|date= January 2007|publisher= Marvel Comics|location= United States}} 30. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning|penciller=Tom Raney and Wellinton Alves|inker=Scott Hanna|colorist=Frank D'ARMATA|letterer=Joe Caramagna|editor=Bill Rosemann|title=Annihilation: Conquest|issue=#1-6|date=7 November 2007-16 April 2008}} 31. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning|penciller=Sean Chen, Brian Denham and Paul Pelletier|inker=Scott Hanna and Rick Magyar|colorist=Guru-eFX|letterer=Cory Petit|editor=Bill Rosemann|story=Annihilation: Conquest|title=Nova|volume=ol 4|issue=#6-12|date=November 2007-June 2008}} 32. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning|penciller=Paul Pelletier and Bong Dazo|inker=Rick Magyar and Joe Pimentel|colorist=Wil Quintana and Mike Kelleher|letterer=Joe Caramagna|editor=Bill Rosemann|title=Secret Invasion: War of Kings|date=7 January 2009|issue=one-shot|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 33. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning|penciller=Paul Pelletier|inker=Rick Magyar|colorist=Wil Quintana and Andrew Hennessy|letterer=Joe Caramagna|editor=Bill Rosemann|title=War of Kings|issue=#1-6|date=May–October 2009|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 34. ^{{Cite comic|writer= Dan Abnett and Andy Lanning|penciller= Pablo Raimondi|inker= Andrew Hennessy|colorist= Adriano Lucas|letterer= Joe Caramagna|editor= Bill Rosemann|title=Realm of Kings: Inhumans|issue= #1|date= November 18, 2009|publisher= Marvel Comics|location= United States}} 35. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Jonathan Hickman|penciller=Greg Tocchini|colorist=Paul Mounts|letterer=Clayton Cowles|editor=Tom Brevoort|title=FF|issue=#6|date=13 July 2011|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 36. ^{{Cite comic|writer= Jonathan Hickman|penciller= Steve Epting|inker= Rick Magyar and Steve Epting|colorist= Paul Mounts|letterer= Clayton Cowles|editor= John Denning, Lauren Sankovitch and Tom Brevoort|title= Fantastic Four|issue= #600-604|date= November 23 2011-March 14, 2012|publisher= Marvel Comics|location= United States}} 37. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Brian Michael Bendis|penciller=Walt Simonson|inker=Scott Hanna|colorist=Jason Keith|letterer=Cory Petit|editor=Tom Brevoort|title=Avengers|volume=4|issue=#25|date=14 April 2012|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 38. ^{{Cite comic|writer=Brian Michael Bendis|penciller=Walt Simonson|inker=Scott Hanna|colorist=Jason Keith|letterer=Cory Petit|editor=Tom Brevoort|title=Avengers|volume=4|issue=#26|date=16 May 2012|publisher=Marvel Comics|location=United States}} 39. ^{{Cite comic|writer= Brian Michael Bendis|penciller= Walter Simonson|inker= Scott Hanna|colorist= Jason Keith|letterer= Cory Petit|editor= Tom Brevoort|title=Avengers|volume= 4|issue= #27|date= June 13 2012|publisher= Marvel Comics|location= United States}} 40. ^Secret Avengers Vol. 1 #26 41. ^Secret Avengers Vol. 1 #27 42. ^Avengers Vol. 1 #28 43. ^Infinity #3 44. ^Infinity #6 45. ^Guardians of the Galaxy vol. 3 #25 46. ^Legendary Star-Lord #12 47. ^Royals #4 48. ^Royals #6 49. ^Death of the Inhumans #2. Marvel Comics. 50. ^Death of the Inhumans #1. Marvel Comics. 51. ^Death of the Inhumans #3. Marvel Comics. 52. ^1 2 Silver Surfer vol. 3 #53 53. ^1 Avengers #346 54. ^1 Ultra Girl #1 55. ^Quasar #9 56. ^Young Avengers #10 57. ^Captain Marvel Vol. 9 #6 58. ^1 2 3 4 5 Captain Marvel vol. 4 #4 59. ^Uncanny X-Men #137 (September 1980) 60. ^1 2 Ultra Girl #2 61. ^1 2 3 Avengers #364 62. ^Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe #9 63. ^Captain Marvel #45 (July 1976) 64. ^Avengers #676 65. ^1 2 3 4 5 Nova vol. 4 #4 66. ^1 X-Men Unlimited #5 67. ^Infinity Gauntlet #2 68. ^1 The Untold Legend of Captain Marvel #1 69. ^1 The Untold Legend of Captain Marvel #3 70. ^Nova vol. 4 #3 71. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Nova vol. 4 #5 72. ^Silver Surfer vol. 3 #31 73. ^1 2 Avengers vol. 3 #7 74. ^1 2 Captain Marvel vol. 4 #3 75. ^Inhumans #3 (February 1976) 76. ^Captain Marvel vol. 2 #37 77. ^Guardians of Knowhere #1 78. ^1 2 3 Captain Marvel vol. 4 #1 79. ^Annihilation: Ronan #1 80. ^1 Annihilation #5 81. ^Silver Surfer vol. 3 #29 82. ^1 2 3 Inhumans vol. 2 #1 83. ^Starjammers #1 84. ^1 Avengers #365 85. ^Avengers vol. 3 #7 86. ^Annihilation: Ronan #2 87. ^Nova vol. 4 #6 88. ^1 Annihilation #1 89. ^B-Sides #1 90. ^Avengers #255 91. ^Captain Marvel #37 (March 1975) 92. ^Iron Man vol. 3 #7 93. ^Captain Marvel #49 (March 1977) 94. ^1 2 3 Marvel Super-Heroes vol.2 #12 (December 1967). 95. ^Inhumans: The Great Refuge 96. ^Captain Marvel #50 (April 1977 97. ^1 Imperial Guard #1 98. ^Inhumans #10 99. ^Avengers #133 (March 1975) 100. ^1 Inhumans #4 101. ^Silver Surfer Annual vol. 3 #1 102. ^Silver Surfer vol. 3 #30 103. ^Marvel Boy vol. 2 #1 104. ^1 Annihilation Conquest: Prologue 105. ^Silver Surfer vol. 3 #8 106. ^Inhumans #3 107. ^Avengers #123 108. ^Fantastic Four #65 (August 1967) 109. ^Avengers Strikefile #1 110. ^Captain Marvel #12 111. ^Iron Man #278 112. ^X-Men Unlimited#5 113. ^Maximum Security: Dangerous Planet 114. ^Captain Marvel #37 115. ^1 2 Force Works #1 116. ^Force Works #1 117. ^Fantastic Four #64 (July 1967) 118. ^Avengers Vol 1 #374 1992 119. ^Fantastic Four Vol 1 557 120. ^Guardians of the Galaxy Vol 3 #25 121. ^Venom: First Host #1 122. ^Captain Marvel #8 123. ^Silver Surfer vol. 3 #6 124. ^Wonder Man #7 125. ^Blackwulf #7 126. ^Captain Marvel #11 127. ^Imperial Guard #1-3 1997 128. ^Avengers Spotlight #25 129. ^Ms Marvel #1 130. ^Captain Marvel #6 131. ^Captain Marvel vol. 1 #18 132. ^Young Avengers #1 133. ^Silver Surfer vol 3 annual #5 134. ^Thunderbolts vol. 1 #100 135. ^New Avengers Vol 4 #3 136. ^Captain Marvel vol. 5 #16 137. ^Guardians of the Galaxy vol. 2 #25 138. ^Avengers: The Initiative #1 139. ^X-Men Vol 4 #19 140. ^{{Cite comic|writer= Jim Valentino|penciller= Jim Valentino|inker= Steve Montano|colorist= Evelyn Stein|letterer= Ken Lopez|editor= Craig Anderson|title= Guardians of the Galaxy|story=Quest for the Shield|issue= #3-6|date= August-September, November 1990|publisher= Marvel Comics|location= United States}} 141. ^{{Cite comic|writer= Jim Valentino|penciller= Jim Valentino|inker= Steve Montano|colorist= Evelyn Stein|letterer= Ken Lopez|editor= Craig Anderson|title= Guardians of the Galaxy|issue= #13-16|date= June-September 1991|publisher= Marvel Comics|location= United States}} 142. ^{{Cite comic|writer= Brian Michael Bendis|penciller= Olivier Coipel|inker= Tim Townsend, Rick Magyar and Scott Hanna|colorist= Frank D'Armata|letterer= Chris Eliopoulos|editor= Tom Brevoort|title= House of M|issue=#6|date= October 2005|publisher= Marvel Comics|location= United States}} 143. ^ A-Next Vol 1 #2 (November 10 1998). Marvel Comics. 144. ^Ultimate Secret #4 145. ^1 Ultimate Secret #3 146. ^Marvel Boy Vol 2 #6. 147. ^Incredible Hulk: The End Vol 1 #1 (Aagust 2002). Marvel Comics. 148. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.tvguide.com/News/Marvels-Agents-Alien-1089443.aspx|title=It's All Connected: Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Alien Revealed|last=Logan|first=Michael|publisher=TV Guide|date=November 19, 2014|accessdate=November 19, 2014}} 149. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.avclub.com/tvclub/marvels-agents-shield-yes-men-202097|title=Marvel's Agents Of S.H.I.E.L.D.: "Yes Men"|last=Sava|first=Olivia|publisher=The A.V. Club|date=March 11, 2014|accessdate=March 12, 2014}} External links
5 : Animated series villains|Characters created by Jack Kirby|Characters created by Stan Lee|Fictional humanoids|Kree |
随便看 |
|
开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识,基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识,是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。