Features of the Marvel Universe

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The comic book stories published by Marvel Comics since the 1940s have featured several noteworthy concepts besides its fictional characters, such as unique places and artifacts. There follows a list of those features.

Contents

Places

Certain places feature prominently in the Marvel Universe, some real-life, others fictional and unique to the setting; fictional places may appear in conjunction with, or even within, real-world locales.

Earth

New York City

Many Marvel Comics stories are set in New York City, where the publishing company is based. [1]

Superhero sites

New York is the site of many places important to superheroes:

Companies

New York is a center of industry, serving as the headquarters for a few Marvel companies:

Universities

Regions and countries

  • Atlantis : A small continent with many human settlements. Over 20,000 years ago, an event called the "Great Cataclysm" caused it to be submerged into the sea. [30] The inhabitants of ancient Atlantis built an enormous glass-like dome over the capital city, also known as Atlantis. When barbarians sent by the Deviant Lemuria empire attacked Atlantis, King Kamuu opened the magma-pits which were the city's means of heating. This caused the continent to sink. [31] Kamuu was warned of the Great Cataclysm by the seer Zhered-Na. When she refused to recant, he had her exiled to the mainland, where she was later stabbed to death by survivors of the submersion. [32] [33]
  • Attilan ( /ˈætɪlɑːn/ ; also known as the Hidden Land): Home of the Inhumans. [34] Originally an island in the Atlantic Ocean, it has moved several times, including to the Andes, the Himalayas, the Moon, and Hala, the homeworld of the Kree. Attilan is destroyed in Infinity , with its remains becoming a sovereign state, New Attilan, ruled by Medusa.
  • Bagalia: A sovereign island nation in an undisclosed location. [38] It was established by the Shadow Council. It is ruled by criminals and populated by the Shadow Council's incarnation of the Masters of Evil.
  • Chronopolis: The city-state headquarters of Kang the Conqueror, [39] located on the outskirts of the timeless dimension Limbo. With access-points to all of the time eras that Kang has conquered, each city block exists in its own time period.
  • Demonica: An island north of Hawaii created by Doctor Demonicus; it eventually sinks back into the Pacific. [41]
  • Deviant Lemuria: The undersea home of the Deviants located at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean.
  • Dynamo City: An interstellar city and space port for dynamism controlled by a municipal government. [42]
  • Genosha : The island dwarf-nation off the coast of Africa, north of Madagascar; an apartheid-like state where mutants were once enslaved. [43]
  • Hyboria : The main continent of the Hyborian Age where Conan the Barbarian lived.
  • Imaya: A country in North Africa.
  • Kamar-Taj : A small kingdom in the Himalayas. [44]
  • Krakoa : A living island in the South Pacific. [45]
  • K'un-Lun : A mystical city that only appears periodically on the earthly plane. The father of Daniel Rand, the boy who would later become Iron Fist, discovered K'un-Lun. It was there that Danny gained his powers and became Iron Fist. [46] Its most prominent inhabitants are Master Khan, Yu-Ti, Ferocia, Shou-Lao, and Lei Kung.
  • Latveria : A country in Europe ruled by Doctor Doom. [47]
  • Lemuria : A small continent and group of islands in the Pacific Ocean 21,000 years ago, which was ruled by the Deviants. Lemuria became the center of the Deviant Empire, and the only remaining free land was Atlantis, the continent that held its greatest enemy, the Atlantean Empire. When the Deviants attacked Atlantis, the Atlantean king Kamuu opened the magma-pits which were the city's means of heating. This caused a chain reaction which collapsed and sank the continent. At that same time, when the Second Host of the Celestials came to Earth, the Deviants attacked them. In retaliation, the Celestials sank Lemuria in what is now known as the "Great Cataclysm." [48] The Eternal Ikaris guided a ship of humans to safety.
  • Madripoor : A city modeled after Singapore, to which Wolverine has connections. [49]
  • Monster Isle: An island where kaiju -style monsters rule. [50]
  • Muir Island: An island off the northwest coast of Scotland, containing Moira MacTaggert's mutant research lab. [51] Muir Island's ( /mjʊər/ MURE) significance stems from the fact that it is the home of Earth's largest and most comprehensive mutant research complex. Originally, she created the facility to help her son, Kevin (a.k.a. Proteus), an extremely powerful and destructive mutant. Mister Sinister built a secret lab under Muir Isle.
  • Nova Roma: The home of Magma in Brazil. [52] Ancient Rome-like city.
  • Olympia : Mountain city of the Eternals, located on Mount Olympus in Greece. [53]
  • Project P.E.G.A.S.U.S.: A scientific base which has been the location of a variety of stories for superheroes and supervillains, most notably in the title Marvel Two-in-One . Created in Marvel Two-in-One #42 (August 1978) by Mark Gruenwald and Ralph Macchio, [54] Project P.E.G.A.S.U.S. was originally intended to research alternative (and unusual) forms of energy, but has also been used as a prison for super-powered individuals. The location of this facility is described as being in the Adirondack Mountains in New York State.
  • Providence: An artificial island made of parts from Cable's old space station, [55] Graymalkin, located in the South Pacific Ocean, southwest of Hawaii. Providence was intended to be a place where the best minds on Earth could gather, live, and find new ways of doing everything in hopes of giving the world a peaceful future. Providence was open to all who wish to immigrate there, though all residents must undergo various psychological and skills tests. Providence would later be destroyed by Cable to keep the future evidence of the Messiah Child's birth away from the Marauders.
  • Savage Land : A place with a tropical climate, prehistoric animals, and strange tribes located in the heart of Antarctica. [56]
  • Slorenia: An eastern Slavic nation. [57]
  • Sokovia: An Eastern European nation that was created for the Marvel Cinematic Universe before being integrated into the comics. [58] In the MCU, Helmut Zemo, Wanda Maximoff, and Pietro Maximoff are citizens of Sokovia.
  • Subterranea: A vast underground region. [59] Home of the Mole Man and his servants the Moloids, [60] Tyrannus and his servants the Tyrannoids (an offshoot of the Moloids), and the Lava Men, among other races.
  • Symkaria: A country in Europe adjoining Latveria and home of Silver Sable. [61]
  • Transia : A country in Balkans. The birthplace of Spider-Woman, Quicksilver, and the Scarlet Witch. [62] The men of the Russoff line were afflicted with the curse of lycanthropy here. It is the base of operations for the High Evolutionary, and source of the "radioactive clay" used by the Puppet Master. [63] One location is Mount Wundagore, a mountain tied to the history of Chthon and the Darkhold. In the sixth century AD, a cult of Darkholders led by the sorceress Morgan le Fey attempted to summon Chthon but found him to be uncontrollable. While the Darkholders were incapable of banishing him altogether, they bound him to Mount Wundagore. [64]
  • Vorozheika: A country to the northeast of Chechnya. [65] It is formerly part of the USSR and now ruled by the Eternal Druig.
  • Wakanda : An African nation ruled by T'Challa, the current Black Panther. [66]

Prisons

  • Alcatraz is a real-life island prison in San Francisco Bay that was operational in 1859–1963. In the Marvel universe, it held superhuman criminals in special section in the 1940s; the designation "the Alcatraz Annex" has been used in various Marvel handbooks to distinguish it from Alcatraz in general. First mentioned in Marvel Mystery Comics #26 (1941), when the android Human Torch's foe the Parrot was being transported there. Later seen in Human Torch #8 (1942), when the Golden Age Angel's foe the Python escaped. During the "Dark Reign" storyline, Alcatraz was occupied by H.A.M.M.E.R. as a detention center for the mutants that are apprehended by the Dark Avengers. During the "AXIS" storyline, Iron Man used Alcatraz as the site of Stark Island.
  • Alamogordo is a nuclear testing facility in New Mexico. [67] It held the Armageddon Man and perhaps others in suspended animation. It first appeared in X-Men (vol. 2) #12 (1992).
  • The Cage is a prison that uses a special force field to depower inmates based on a remote island in international waters. The Cage was home to four prison gangs: a group of Maggia loyalists, the Skulls (a white supremacist gang loyal to the Red Skull), the Brothers (a black prison gang), and the Cruisers (a cabal of sexual predators who preyed on the other inmates as best as they could). The Cage was later shut down and its role was replaced by the Raft. The Cage was created by writer Frank Tieri and artist Sean Chen in the pages of Wolverine (vol. 2) #164 (2001).
  • Crossmore Prison is a British prison previously known simply as 'Crossmoor'. Deadpool and Juggernaut were its known inmates.
  • The Cube is a prison for super-powered beings such as Hulk, Abomination, Absorbing Man, and Leader. Its location is undisclosed and only high-ranking S.H.I.E.L.D. agents know of its existence. It has a special program where prisoners are brainwashed to become obedient soldiers. When last seen in Civil War: Young Avengers & Runaways #4, Marvel Boy had taken control of the entire facility. During the Dark Reign storyline, the Cube served as the Thunderbolts' base of operations. The Cube was created by writer Grant Morrison and artist J. G. Jones in Marvel Boy vol. 2 #6 (2000).
  • The Ice Box is a Canadian maximum security prison. [68] The Ice Box held a crime lord named Ivan the Terrible. The Ice Box first appeared in Maverick #8.
  • Lang Memorial Penitentiary (also known as the Pym Experimental Prison and ironically dubbed "The Big House") inmates in the facility are shrunk down using Pym particles for cheaper storage and easier control. It is also known as the "Ant Hill" due to operators using versions of the Ant-Man helmet to influence ants to act as security.
    • Lang Memorial Penitentiary in other media
      • Lang Memorial Penitentiary, as the Big House, appears in The Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes . This version was developed by Hank Pym for S.H.I.E.L.D. and is housed in the S.H.I.E.L.D.'s Helicarrier and maintained by benign Ultron sentries. In the episode "Breakout", a technological fault causes the Big House to enlarge, damaging the Helicarrier and allowing the inmates to escape.
  • Project P.E.G.A.S.U.S. (Potential Energy Group, Alternate Sources, United States) was originally intended to research alternative (and unusual) forms of energy. It was later used as a prison for super-powered individuals with energy-based powers. It was originally located in the Adirondack Mountains, New York. Several heroes have served terms working security at the facility, including the Thing and Quasar. At one time, it also served as a temporary home for the Squadron Supreme when they were exiled from their own universe. The Ultimate Marvel version of P.E.G.A.S.U.S. appeared in the series Ultimate Power . [70] This Project P.E.G.A.S.U.S was located in Devil's Point, Wyoming. It was a S.H.I.E.L.D. program that served to store all objects of mysterious origin or unexplained power that United States authorities had accumulated over the years, in which every precaution was made to keep the objects safe. Project P.E.G.A.S.U.S. was created in Marvel Two-in-One #42 (August 1978) by writers Mark Gruenwald and Ralph Macchio,
  • The Raft is a prison facility for superhuman criminals (predominantly supervillains). [72] Created by writer Brian Michael Bendis and artist David Finch, it first appeared in The New Avengers #1 (2005) as the "Maximum-Maximum Security" wing of the Ryker's Island Maximum Security Penitentiary. The Raft is introduced as the setting of a large-scale prison break, with the New Avengers being concerned when their analysis of computer records shows that some of the Raft's inmates are listed as having been dead for years. One of the former guards notes that the prisoners developed "hierarchies", congregating with others who share some aspect of their powers or nature. Crossfire, for example, formed a small gang with Controller, Corruptor, Mandrill and Mister Fear, who all can manipulate others' minds. The Raft is the setting of a multi-part story in Spider-Man's Tangled Web featuring Tombstone as a villain-protagonist. The Raft was later converted into Spider-Island by Otto Octavius (in Peter Parker's body) until it was destroyed by the Goblin King.
  • Ravencroft was a maximum-security asylum for the mentally ill. [74] Many insane or mentally ill murderers and supervillains were kept at the institute. The institute was first mentioned in Web of Spider-Man #112, written by Terry Kavanagh. Ravencroft officially opened in Web of Spider-Man Annual #10 (1994). The institute is featured in a number of Spider-Man storylines. Dr. Ashley Kafka was the founder and first director of Ravencroft. John Jameson was head of security. Both were fired in The Spectacular Spider-Man #246 and Dr. Leonard Samson became Ravencroft's new director; Samson's next owned a private practice instead of running the institute. The institute reappeared in Vengeance of the Moon Knight . In this incarnation, it housed mostly non-superpowered psychopaths and had an imposing metal front gate with a Gothic façade similar to DC's Arkham Asylum. The Ruins of Ravencroft storyline reveals that Ravencroft was a site for superhuman experiments, particularly supernatural individuals such as Dracula, during the 20th century.
  • Ryker's Island is the Marvel Universe counterpart to the real-world Rikers Island, New York City's largest jail facility. In The Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 4), Ryker's Island was renamed the Cellar when it was bought and improved by Empire Unlimited.
  • Seagate Prison (also called "Little Alcatraz") where the wrongly convicted Carl Lucas agreed to become a test subject for Noah Burstein. These experiments lead to him gaining super powers and changed his name to Luke Cage.
  • The Vault, otherwise known as the United States Maximum Security Installation for the Incarceration of Superhuman Criminals., is a defunct prison facility for super-human criminals (predominantly supervillains). It first appeared in The Avengers Annual #15 (1986) and figured prominently in the 1990 event "Acts of Vengeance", where it was run by Warden Truman Marsh. It was destroyed in Heroes for Hire #1 (February 1997).

Other locations

  • Avengers Compound : The former headquarters of the West Coast Avengers.
  • Bar with No Name: There are different Bars with No Name that appear in different locations and are often frequented by supervillains who mostly have drinks, relax, and socialize.
  • Braddock Lighthouse: A lighthouse on the shores of Cornwall, it was also a dimensional nexus connecting alternate Earths within the Multiverse. It served as the headquarters for Excalibur, before its destruction. It was later rebuilt and became a Krakoan Gateway, but was destroyed once again.
  • Braddock Lighthouse: An 18th century manor owned by the Braddock family. Served as the headquarters for Excalibur, the R.C.X and S.T.R.I.K.E, a basis for the superhero school Braddock Academy, and a Krakoan Gateway. Childhood home of Brian, Betsy, and Jamie Braddock.
  • Citrusville, Cypress County, [77] Florida : It is in the Everglades and appears most frequently in stories related to Man-Thing. Much of its importance lies in that it is physically near what is termed as the Nexus of All Realities. The town is depicted as very traditional and conservative. [78] However, it is also home to the Cult of Zhered-Na, its leader, Joshua Kale, and his grandchildren, Jennifer and Andy. The high school newspaper is called the Quill.
  • Caldecott: A western Mississippi county and town where the X-Men's Rogue was born.
  • Darkmoor: The location of both the Darkmoor Energy Research Centre (a high-tech, top secret government facility at which University student Brian Braddock is doing work experience) and a stone circle which was a centre of great mystical power. As the Captain Britain mythos expanded, it also played host to Darkmoor Prison and the Darkmoor Castle, home of the Black Baron.
  • The Fridge: S.H.I.E.L.D's most secure base that first appears in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Home of the Slingshot Program and detainment area of most S.H.I.E.L.D prisoners like Ian Quinn and Marcus Daniels. Contains the unstable element Gravitonium on a top secret level at the bottom. The Fridge was raided and taken over by HYDRA.
  • Gamma Base: Also known as Hulkbusters Base, and Desert Base. Originally a New Mexico base/Los Diablos Missile Base dedicated to Hulk's capture (Project Greenskin) headed by Thunderbolt Ross. [79] After the birth of the Hulk, Desert Base would be updated to also could hold other gamma-powered superhumans. The base later relocated to Nevada, and was acquired by Operation: Zero Tolerance, which became Hulkbuster Base and Ross was eventually replaced by Colonel John Armbruster. [80] Months later, Armbruster was killed in the line of duty, Hulkbuster base was given direction by S.H.I.E.L.D. and Clay Quartermain was assigned as liaison. [81] Shortly thereafter, Hulk Buster Base was renamed Gamma Base. Gamma Base became Ross' headquarters once more as the Red Hulk when he was recruited by Steve Rogers, who had replaced Norman Osborn, during that time Gamma Base was staffed by Life Model Decoys.
  • Grand Nixon Island: An island owned by disgraced ex-general General Kreigkopf. The island itself contains Kreigkopf's military base surrounded by a vast jungle environment. The island features in The Punisher comic book series in issue #3 to issue #5. The former introduces General Kreigkopf and Grand Nixon Island.
  • Graymalkin Industries: The undercover name for X-Men new headquarters in San Francisco following their departure from their former X-Mansion, destroyed during Messiah Complex. It is the base of operations and training site of the X-Men. It is located on the Marin Headlands just north of San Francisco, being built into abandoned military bunkers overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
  • HUB: S.H.I.E.L.D's main HQ as seen in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. The HUB was once taken over by HYDRA. S.H.I.E.L.D retook the HUB with Agent Phil Coulson's team.
  • Hydro-Base: A floating seacraft disguised as a natural island floating off the coast of North America outside US territorial waters. Its first known user was the mad ecologist Dr. Herman Frayne (a.k.a. Doctor Hydro) who used it both as a laboratory and an airbase on which to land hijacked planes. Doctor Hydro planned to turn the planes' passengers into amphibious people, using Terrigen Mist he acquired from Maelstrom. [82]
  • The Massachusetts Academy: A prep school founded in the 18th century in Snow Valley, in the Berkshire Mountains of Massachusetts. The academy is one of the oldest and most respected college preparatory schools in the United States. Administered by Emma Frost for most of its modern history, the Massachusetts Academy also had a long-standing alliance with the Hellfire Club. In addition to a large student body, the academy also houses a clandestine school for young mutants. During her time as the Hellfire Club's White Queen, Frost trained a group known as the Hellions, who became long-standing rivals of the New Mutants.
  • Salem Center: A hamlet in the town of North Salem, Westchester County, New York.
    • X-Mansion : The home of the X-Men, located in Salem Center, as well as a school for young mutants. It has also been known as 'Xavier's School for Gifted Youngsters' and the 'Jean Grey School for Higher Learning'.
  • Red Room : A Soviet training facility that was created to produce highly specialized spies, including Black Widows Natalia Romanova and Yelena Belova. It also appears in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. [83] [84] [85] [86]
  • Valhalla Villas: A retirement home in Florida where the heroes and villains of the Golden Age reside. It is owned by Mary Morgan. Known residents are Golden Girl, Doctor Fear, Thunderer, Leopard Girl, Human Top, Sun Girl, American Ace, Flash Foster, and Wax Master. [87]

Outer space

Planets

  • Battleworld : An assortment of patchwork planets.
  • Counter-Earth: There have been four versions of the hypothetical planet known as Counter-Earth, each one a near-duplicate of Earth. It is featured in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 and Spider-Man Unlimited .
    • High Evolutionary's Counter-Earth: The first Counter-Earth was created by the High Evolutionary with the help of at least some of the Infinity Gems as part of his "Project Alpha". The High Evolutionary artificially creates a Counter-Earth specifically located to hide it from "True Earth"; on his planet he has greatly accelerated evolution and the passage of time. Due to a lack of superheroes, the High Evolutionary enlisted Adam Warlock to keep the peace.
    • Goddess's Counter-Earth: The second Counter-Earth, dubbed "Paradise Omega", was created by the Goddess using the Cosmic Egg, a collection of 30 Cosmic Cubes.
    • Franklin Richards's Counter-Earth: The third Counter-Earth was created by Franklin Richards in the transition from the Onslaught storyline to the Heroes Reborn event. As Franklin watched the Fantastic Four, Avengers and others sacrifice their lives to defeat Onslaught, he unwittingly tapped into his latent cosmic power to create a pocket universe and divert the heroes there to prevent their deaths. On the Earth of this new dimension, the heroes relived altered versions of their pasts, unaware of their previous lives in the "mainstream" Marvel Universe, where they were presumed dead.
    • Onslaught Reborn Counter-Earth: The fourth Counter-Earth was also created by Franklin Richards after the events of House of M unexpectedly resurrected Onslaught, who resumed his mission to gain Franklin's powers. To elude Onslaught, Franklin transported himself, the Fantastic Four, and several of the Avengers to a reality resembling the circumstances of Heroes Reborn, where the heroes had no memory of their Earth-616 lives.
  • Ego the Living Planet : A sentient planet. It is featured in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 .
  • Hala: The home world of the Kree. It is featured in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 , Captain Marvel and The Marvels .
  • Halfworld. Rocket Raccoon's homeworld in the Keystone Quadrant. Once a place for insane humans taken care of by robots. After the robots turned sentient, they created intelligent animals to take care of the patients and moved to the other half of the planet. [88] [89] [90]
  • Klyntar: An artificial world named the symbiote word for "cage", also known informally as the Planet of the Symbiotes.
  • Sakaar: In the Marvel Comics, Sakaar is a trash planet in the Tayo star system. It was created by the Grandmaster and is surrounded by wormholes that deposit space waste. Sakaar is home to the Sakaarans and many other species that are stranded on the planet from different parts of the cosmos.
  • Skrullos: The homeworld of the Skrulls.
  • Vormir: A planet that is home to the Vorms, large reptilian, energy-draining creatures that can fly through space. The planet is part of the Kree Empire. It was created for and featured in Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame .
  • Xandar: The home world of the Nova Corps, Firelord, Air-Walker and Supernova. It is featured in Guardians of the Galaxy and Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 , mentioned to have been "decimated" by Thanos in Avengers: Infinity War.
  • Zenn-La: A planet that is the home world of Silver Surfer and the Zenn-Lavians.

Satellites and planetoids

  • Blue Area of the Moon: An artificial, self-sustaining, Earth-like environment on the near side of the Moon, that was created roughly 1 million years ago as part of a competition between the Kree and the Cotati. [91] It was also the home of Uatu the Watcher and a brief location for Attilan.
  • Birj: The sixth moon of Marman and the home of Terrax.
  • Titan : The main moon of Saturn and the home of the Titan Eternals. It is featured in the MCU films Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame as a ruined planet and former home of Thanos.

Space stations

  • Avalon: One section of the pre-existing station from the future called Graymalkin which belonged to Cable and was destroyed when S.H.I.E.L.D. tried to claim it. Magneto evidently discovered it and using his own ingenuity, as well as Shi’ar technology he had obtained during his time with the X-Men, Magneto rebuilt the station into a fortress in the sky. The station was eventually crippled when Holocaust crossed from his native timeline, the Age of Apocalypse, into the restored main one.
  • Asteroid M : The secret base of Magneto.
  • Starcore: An orbiting laboratory satellite space station, which first appeared in The Incredible Hulk (vol. 2) #148 (February 1972).
  • Taa II: A space station of Galactus.

Outer space prisons

The following prisons are located in outer space:

  • Anvil is a penal colony on the planet Annoval XIV. It was the site of an attempted breakout by Nebula. First appeared in Silver Surfer (vol. 3) #74 (1993).
  • The Kyln were a series of artificial moons at the edge of known space, which served both as a superhuman prison and a source of nearly unlimited power. Operations at the Kyln were overseen by the Nova Corps. All life on the Kyln moons was extinguished in Annihilation Prologue #1.
  • Negative Zone Prison Alpha was Introduced in Civil War: Frontline #5, it is a prison originally constructed to house super-villains but which acted as a holding facility for unregistered heroes during the civil war. The portal to the prison is operated by S.H.I.E.L.D. agents. The prison itself is an automated facility. Designed by Reed Richards and built by Stark Enterprises and Fantastic Four Inc., it is located in the Negative Zone. The inmates call the facility "Fantasy Island" and "Wonderland", probably because prisoners who are unable to manipulate technology to their own ends are connected to virtual reality systems. It is also referred to as "File 42" due to it being the 42nd item on a list written by Tony Stark, Reed Richards and Hank Pym of ways to make a world with super-powered beings safer.
  • The Stockade is a 31st-century prison planet in the Guardians of the Galaxy universe, shown in Guardians of the Galaxy #21 and #51–53.

Extradimensional places

Organizations

Government agencies

Criminal organizations

Alien races

Hidden races

The Earth of Marvel's main continuity (or "Earth-616") has contained a number of fictional hidden native humanoid races. Many of these races are genetic offshoots of Homo sapiens or a related ancestor. However, there are also some races that were actually created from the many animals or other lifeforms on Earth. The methods to create these beings vary from scientific to magical and their creators from aliens to humans to demons.

A list of these races includes:

Objects

Vehicles

Weapons

Artifacts

Mystical artifacts

  • Book of the Vishanti : A grimoire of white magic that is associated with Doctor Strange. [27] [189]
  • The Casket of Ancient Winters: An Asgardian relic that can generate infinite cold. [190]
  • The Cloak of Levitation : A potent mystical item worn by Doctor Strange that enables him to fly. [191]
  • The Darkhold, also known as the Book of Sins, [192] is a grimoire containing the knowledge of Chthon, the first practitioner of dark magic. [193] It also appears in media set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
  • Dragonfang: An enchanted sword said to be carved by the wizard Kahji-Da from a tooth of an extra-dimensional dragon wielded by Valkyrie. [194]
  • The Dreamstones: A limited magical stone that turns the emotions of a person into reality, found among the Dark Elves.
  • The Evil Eye of Avalon: A powerful blasting device used by Prester John. [195]
  • The Eye of Agamotto : An artifact that is worn by Doctor Strange. [196]
  • The Orb of Agamotto: A globe in the possession of Doctor Strange. [197]
  • Mjolnir : The Hammer of Thor. [198]
  • The Mark of Shou-Lao: After defeating Shou-Lao, Danny Rand acquired the power of the Iron Fist. He had the mark of the Dragon burned onto his chest, which allowed him to channel chi.
  • The Serpent Crown : Created by the demon Set, it links the wearer to its creator, providing various physical and mental powers. [199]
  • The Siege Perilous is the name of two devices, the first appearing in Captain Britain comics, and the second in X-Men comics. [200] Both devices were created by writer Chris Claremont, who named it after the Siege Perilous, the empty chair at King Arthur's round table. The latter device, featured in X-Men, can transport individuals to new locations with rejuvenated, amnesiac bodies.
  • The Staff of One: A staff used by Nico Minoru. It possesses vast magical abilities, but cannot resurrect the dead or use the same spell more than once. [201]
  • Stormbreaker : The hammer of Beta Ray Bill. [202]
  • Twilight Sword: The weapon of the giant Surtur. [203]
  • The Wand of Watoomb: An artifact controlled by the thoughts of the wielder, [204] and can be used to project and absorb mystical energy; create force fields; control weather; open dimensional portals; observe events in other locations and heal wounds. Used thousands of years before the modern era by priestess of the god Yog against the barbarian Conan, it is sought out by Xandu in modern times to destroy Doctor Strange. The Wand first appears in The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #2 (December 1965) and was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko.

Cosmic artifacts

  • Cosmic Cube
  • Cosmic Egg: A powerful artifact created by the Goddess from combining 30 Cosmic Cubes.
  • Phoenix Egg: Every time it is destroyed, the Phoenix Force is reborn within a cosmic egg. This process has happened several times in the past. [205]
  • Infinity Gems /Infinity Gauntlet: Six gems that grant their owner supreme power over six different aspects of existence: Mind, Power, Soul, Time, Space, and Reality. [206] They can be combined in the Gauntlet. A seventh gem was discovered in another dimension. This gem, called the Ego gem, contained the essence of the entity Nemesis, whose self-destruction created the gems.
  • Abundant Gems/Abundant Glove: Six "marginally powerful" gems – the Compassion, Laughter, Dance, Respect, and "another Dance Gem".
  • M'Kraan Crystal: The "nexus of realities", which connects to all other universes.
  • Quantum bands, used by Quasar and temporarily used by Silver Surfer to wield cosmic energy.
  • The Ultimate Nullifier
  • Heart of the Universe
  • Cosmic Regulator: Created by the One-Above-All to keep the universes from clashing into each other

Other artifacts

Substances

Drugs

  • D-Lite, a synthetic heroin developed by Simon Marshall for the Maggia that gave Cloak and Dagger their powers. [207]
  • Goblin formula: The chemical formula that gave the Green Goblin his powers. [208]
  • Mutant Growth Hormone: A chemical produced by mutants and mutates that can give humans superhuman abilities.
  • Growth pills: Capsules containing size-altering Pym particles that allow Giant Man, Ant-Man, and the Wasp to change their size.
  • Extremis : A techno-organic virus created in an attempt to recreate the Super-Soldier Serum. [209]
  • Lizard formula: The chemical formula that transforms Curt Connors into the Lizard.
  • OZ Formula: A formula that gave Spider-Man, Green Goblin, and Doctor Octopus their powers. [210]
  • Red Skull's Dust of Death: A red powder which kills a victim within seconds of skin contact. The powder causes the skin of the victim's head to shrivel, tighten, and take on a red discoloration, while causing the hair to fall out, hence, the victim's head resembles a "red skull". [211]
  • Super Soldier Serum: An experimental military drug that enhances physical abilities and gave several superheroes their powers, most notably Captain America. [212]
  • Terrigen Mist: A mutagenic catalyst that activates Inhuman abilities. [213]

Elemental substances and minerals

  • Adamantium is an indestructible metal alloy best known for being integrated into the skeleton and claws of Wolverine. It was created during an attempt to duplicate the Vibranium–steel alloy of Captain America's shield.
  • Carbonadium is a radioactive form of adamantium developed in Russia. Omega Red's tentacles and Deadpool's katanas are made of carbonadium.
  • Gravitonium is a fictitious element on the periodic table. It can control gravity and is the main source of Graviton's powers in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. [214] [215]
  • Mysterium is a metal formed in the White Hot Room with antimagic properties.
  • Netheranium is a psychosensitive metal found only in "Satan's" extra-dimensional realm. The Son of Satan, Daimon Hellstrom, wielded a trident made of netheranium.
  • Plandanium is a metal used by the Spaceknights of Galador to make their armor.
  • Promethium, not to be confused with the real-life element, or the material of the same name which appears in DC Comics, is a magical metal found in Belasco's dimension, known as Otherplace.
  • Scabrite is a god-like metal which can only be found in the mines of Surtur's realm. Surtur's sword Twilight is made of Scabrite.
  • Tritonium is an unstable radioactive mineral.
  • Uru is the Asgardian metal of which Thor's hammer is made.
  • Vibranium is a metal which comes in two forms; one variety (Wakandan) absorbs vibratory and kinetic energy, while the other (Antarctic) causes all nearby metals to melt. Vibranium is a component of Captain America's shield.
  • Yaka is a sound-sensitive metal found on Centauri IV notably used by Yondu.

Cosmic forces

See also

References

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