List of incarnations of Spider-Man

Last updated
Spider-Man / Scarlet Spider / Spider-Woman / Spider-Girl / Silk
Spider-Men.jpg
Depiction of some of the mainstream characters (along with alternate versions) as shown in Spider-Geddon .
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance Amazing Fantasy #15 (August 1962)
Created by Stan Lee
Steve Ditko
Characters Peter Parker
Ben Reilly
Otto Octavius
Yu Komori
Kaine Parker
Pavitr Prabhakar
William "Billy" Braddock
Miles Morales
Kurt Wagner
See also Alternative versions of Spider-Man

"Spider-Man" is the name of several superheroes in the Marvel Universe. The first titular and main protagonist is Peter Parker, created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. Other characters have adopted the alias over the years in the Earth 616 universe such as Ben Reilly and Otto Octavius. There also consists of alternate universe versions of the web-slinger such as May "Mayday" Parker and Miguel O'Hara.

Contents

Characters named Spider-Man

Peter Parker

Peter Parker, the Amazing Spider-Man, is the mainstream and original Earth-616 incarnation of the character and appears in almost every piece of Spider-Man related media. All other "spider-men" are derived from him.

Ben Reilly

Ben Reilly is a clone of Peter Parker, who also briefly fought crime as the Scarlet Spider. He also took over as Spider-Man (with a new costume) when Peter retired to settle down with a new family. [1] This lasted until the original Green Goblin returned and murdered him. [2]

Spider-X

Spider-X
Publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance Midnight Sons Unlimited #3 (Oct. 1993)
Created by Mort Todd [3]
In-story information
Alter egoBrian Kornfield
Notable aliasesSpider-Man to the Xth Power
Abilities
  • Superhuman strength, speed, agility and durability
  • Black magic
  • Unlimited adhesive "webbing"
  • Accelerated healing factor
  • Bursts of destructive energy from his mouth
  • Wall-crawling

Spider-X (Brian Kornfield), created by Mort Todd, first appeared in Midnight Sons Unlimited #3 (Oct. 1993). As Spider-X was seen by many wearing Spider-Man's costume, he is initially believed to be Spider-Man himself, mutated by the Darkhold, Until his own mother learned the truth and explained this to the titular group. Kornfield grew up off Broadway in New York City raised by his mother, with his father having been killed at an unknown time period. He had a very active imagination and idolized all superheroes, even writing letters to as many as he could. His mother was brutally assaulted and mugged on New York's streets. Brian was obsessed with being a superhero so he could find and take down the muggers.[ volume & issue needed ] Brian was met by the Dwarf (an agent of the Elder God Chthon) offering him the power to be like his idol Spider-Man via a page of the Darkhold. Brian accepted the offer and was transformed into Spider-X. His obsessive desire for vengeance was twisted even further by the Darkhold's black magic and Brian saw himself as the ultimate arbitrator of justice, willing to mete out punishment that no one else would.[ volume & issue needed ] Spider-X first brutally slew his mother's mugger. He then captured and planned to slay some other criminals, which brought him into conflict with the Ghost Rider and John Blaze when the two crashed into Spider-X's web that had been spun across the entire street. The conflict ended inconclusively when Spider-X fled from the Ghost Rider's Penance Stare; his eight eyes may have somehow diluted the Stare's force, allowing him to break hold. The occult investigators/warriors the Nightstalkers came to New York and investigated a previous letter from Kornfield, which claimed there is an occult basis to the rise in New York City's crime. Spider-X attacked the three of them when his mother was questioned. His struggles escalated, bringing in some of the Darkhold Redeemers summoned by the energy released by the use of a Darkhold page, as well as Morbius the Living Vampire and even Spider-Man himself.[ volume & issue needed ] Still seeking to punish criminals, Spider-X continued to fight off the occult investigators/warriors and traveled to the 14th Street power station where the mutant criminal the Paralyzer was using the electrical energy for the electrical monster Zzzax's recreation. Spider-X attacked Zzzax and the group of heroes fighting him poured their own powers into the conflict which caused an energy overload, apparently both killing Spider-X and dissipating Zzzax.[ volume & issue needed ]

When Spider-X first obtained his powers, he could tap into mystical power to achieve virtually limitless variations/amplifications of Spider-Man's powers. He also possessed a high degree of resistance to injury, including mystical assaults. He could recover from most attacks in seconds. He could climb walls and adhere to virtually any surface. He could form durable, adhesive webs which exuded a powerful acid. He possesses four extra spider-like limbs, two of which grew from his upper back and two from his waist. He had razor-sharp fangs and could project bursts of destructive energy from his mouth. Brian Kornfield became a demonic version of Spider-Man after making a deal with the Elder God Chthon. [4]

In other media

Spider-X appears as a playable character in Spider-Man Unlimited . [5]

Mac Gargan

While possessing the Venom symbiote, Mac Gargan posed as Spider-Man as a member of the Dark Avengers [6] [7] until his capture at the end of the "Siege" storyline. [8]

Mattie Franklin

The niece of J. Jonah Jameson. After being granted spider-powers by "The Gathering of Five", [9] she filled in for Peter Parker during one of his temporary retirements [10] and later became Spider-Woman when he reclaimed the role. [11] [12] She was killed by the Kravinoff family during "The Gauntlet" and "Grim Hunt" storylines. During the "Dead No More: The Clone Conspiracy" storyline, she was briefly resurrected, only to die again at the end of the storyline. [13]

Anansi

A member of the Vodu pantheon, he was the very first Spider-Man, according to Ezekiel Sims and the Ashanti tribe in Ghana. [14]

Ai Apaec

Ai Apaec
Publication information
Publisher Marvel Comics
First appearance Osborn #1 (2011)
Created by Kelly Sue DeConnick
Jamie McKelvie
In-story information
SpeciesGod
Team affiliations Dark Avengers
Notable aliases Spider-Man, the Decapitator
AbilitiesSuper-strength
Enhanced senses
Underwater adaptations
Long, sharp teeth that contain a powerful venom
Wall-crawing

Ai Apaec is the Marvel Comics version of the chief deity of Moche culture, and a supervillain in the Marvel Universe.

Ai Apaec first appeared in the first issue of the 2011 Osborn miniseries, and was created by Kelly Sue DeConnick and Jamie McKelvie.

Ai Apaec began appearing as a regular character in the Dark Avengers series, beginning with issue #175.

Ai Apaec is a chimeric being that has the head, torso, and arms of a human, the lower half being a spider's body, snakes for hair, and long sharp fangs. He was worshipped by the Moche people of South America (Peru). He was eventually captured by government officials and held in a secret government base somewhere underwater. [15] Ai Apaec ends up meeting Norman Osborn when he ends up transferred to the secret base from the Raft. He joins Osborn, Dr. June Covington, the Kingmaker III, and Carny Rives into staging a break-out. [16] The inmates secure an escape pod to get to the surface. Afterwards, Ai Apaec returns to the jungle. [17]

During the Spider-Island storyline, Shang-Chi and Iron Fist discover that Ai Apaec was controlling Bride of Nine Spiders of the Immortal Weapons to capture the other members. [18] As Iron Fist fights Ai Apaec, Shang-Chi manages to free the other members where Shang-Chi mutates into a humanoid spider. Upon Iron Fist using his chi to cure Shang-Chi, Iron Fist gets the other Immortal Weapons members to safety while Shang-Chi collapses the hideout on top of Ai Apaec. Afterwards, the Avengers arrested Ai Apaec. [19]

When Osborn reclaimed ownership of H.A.M.M.E.R., he manages to locate Ai Apaec and recruit him to his latest incarnation of the Dark Avengers alongside Barney Barton, Gorgon, June Covington, Skaar, and Superia. To make Ai Apaec his latest Spider-Man, Osborn gives Ai Apaec a genetic-modifying drug that alters his appearance to resemble a six-armed version of the black suit Spider-Man. [20] Ai Apaec and the Dark Avengers' other members are defeated by both Avengers teams when it turns out that his teammate Skaar was the Avengers' double-agent. Ai Apaec's drug wore off and Captain America knocked him unconscious. [21]

When the Thunderbolts were missing in time, Ai Apaec was present when the Dark Avengers were recruited by Luke Cage to be a replacement team. Ai Apaec and the other Dark Avengers members were implanted with nanites in order to prevent them from going rogue, and placed under the leadership of Luke Cage. [22]

Ai Apaec and the rest of the Dark Avengers team are thrown into an alternate world with John Walker. [23] Ai Apaec was shown to have been shrunk down when he is a prisoner in Iron Man's lab. [24] When Hank Pym mentions having regrown the U.S. Agent's limbs and shrunk Ai Apaec, Iron Man lashes out at him and realizes that Henry Pym's control implant had been reworked. The Dark Avengers make their way through Hell's Kitchen to get to Strangetown. They come across a building covered with webs as Ai Apaec claims that this world's Spider-Man must have gone through a profound change to have created such a long-lasting web. During the fight between the Dark Avengers and Spider-Man's gang, Ai Apaec tells Barney to load him onto an arrow and fire it at Spider-Man. Spider-Man's spider-sense goes off and he catches the arrow as Ai Apaec and Spider-Man speak in a different language, while the other Dark Avengers are subdued. [25] With help from Ai Apaec, June Covington tells them that they had poisoned Hawkeye on his left side and that the venom must be sucked out. Later on, the Dark Avengers and Spider-Man's gang arrive in Strangetown, where they are attacked by the All-Seeing Eye and the Soulsnake. Ai Apaec tells Spider-Man to cast some webbing and give Barney Barton a sword which he uses to destroy the Soulsnake, while Spider-Man lands a hard kick to the All-Seeing Eye. [26] Ai Apaec climbs on Doctor Strange's leg, telepathically calling the Dark Avengers to summon an object contained by Spider-Man's webs, which would grant him the perfect distraction. Enraged at the death of Clea, Doctor Strange readies an even more powerful spell. Before he can cast the spell, however, Ai Apaec hits him with all the venom he had, killing Doctor Strange and freeing Moonstone and Skaar from his spell. [27] Ai Apaec and the Dark Avengers later return to their reality. When Ai Apaec reminds the Dark Avengers that he must be restored to his proper size, June Covington steps on him. [28]

Ai Apaec has superhuman strength as well as venomous fangs, spider legs that enable him to cling to solid walls and surfaces, and the ability to generate a bell-shaped web that enables him to breathe underwater.

During the "Spider-Verse" event, the Earth-1771 version of Ai Apaec is attacked and killed by Karn. [29]

In other media

Ai Apaec appears as a playable character in Spider-Man Unlimited . [5]

Otto Octavius

Otto Octavius swapped bodies with Peter Parker during the Dying Wish storyline, with Peter dying in his body. Possessing Peter's body and memories, Otto aims to become a superior replacement to him as the Superior Spider-Man, but is eventually forced to sacrifice himself to restore his host when he inadvertently allows the Goblin King to take control of New York City.

Miles Morales

Miles Morales, a half Puerto Rican and half Black teenager from the Ultimate Marvel universe (Earth-1610), has an origin almost identical to Peter Parker, but possesses the additional ability to generate electricity and become invisible. After he and his family are transported to the mainstream 616 universe during Secret Wars , he keeps fighting crime as Spider-Man, learning to channel his venom strikes into an electric sword. [30]

Kurt Wagner

Nightcrawler was loaned a spare Spider-Man suit while on the run from Orchis. [31] [32] He later becomes the Uncanny Spider-Man ("Spinnenmann"/"Creepy Crawler") to atone for his actions under Orchis' control. [33] [34] [35] [36] [37] As Spider-Man, he faces off against Vulture, [38] and battles Silver Sable and the Wild Pack, culminating in the two having sex. [39]

Other versions of Spider-Man

Other examples

Alternative versions

Outside of the mainstream Marvel Universe of Earth-616, there exists many versions of Spider-Man.

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Gwen Stacy</span> Marvel Comics fictional character

Gwendolyne Maxine "Gwen" Stacy was a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, usually as a supporting character in those featuring Spider-Man. A college student and the daughter of George and Helen Stacy, she was the first romantic interest for Peter following his high school graduation before she was murdered by the Green Goblin. Her death has haunted Peter ever since, and stories published long afterwards indicate she still holds a special place in his heart. Gwen was posthumously subjected to numerous cloning experiments by her former professor Miles Warren, Peter's clone Ben Reilly, and an A.I. of Harry Osborn, the latter resulting in the creation of the Kindreds, and Ben briefly resurrecting Gwen in "Dead No More: The Clone Conspiracy" (2016–2017), with the embodiment of Death herself confirming in Ben Reilly: The Scarlet Spider (2017–2018) that all clones Ben created of deceased people had their souls intact on being brought back, while clones of living people had unique souls of their own. In the alternate realities of Ultimate Marvel and Spider-Gwen, a still-living Gwen respectively becomes their universe's versions of Carnage and Spider-Woman.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Carnage (character)</span> Character in the Marvel Universe

Carnage is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, usually as an adversary of Spider-Man and the archenemy of his father Venom, in particular the Eddie Brock incarnation of the character, although Carnage and Venom have joined forces when their goals have aligned. The character made its first appearance in The Amazing Spider-Man #361, and was created by writer David Michelinie and artist Mark Bagley, although the first published artwork of Carnage was penciled by Chris Marrinan. Stan Lee would also have some input in the character's name and attributes, pushing for a character who would be far darker and more vicious than Venom, due to the latter's more scrupulous character development.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Doctor Octopus</span> Marvel Comics fictional character

Doctor Octopus, also known as Doc Ock for short, is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko and first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #3. He is a highly intelligent, myopic, and stocky mad scientist who sports four strong and durable appendages resembling an octopus's tentacles, which extend from his body and can be used for various purposes. After his mechanical harness became permanently fused to his body during a laboratory accident, he turned to a life of crime, and came into conflict with the superhero Spider-Man. He has endured as one of Spider-Man's most prominent villains, and is regarded as one of his three archenemies, alongside the Green Goblin and Venom. He is the founder and leader of the Sinister Six, the first supervillain team to oppose Spider-Man.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Mac Gargan</span> Marvel Comics fictional character

MacDonald "Mac" Gargan is a supervillain appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer Stan Lee and artist Steve Ditko, the character first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #19. Mac Gargan is a recurring antagonist of the superhero Peter Parker / Spider-Man. He debuted as a private investigator hired by J. Jonah Jameson to learn how Peter Parker took pictures of Spider-Man. In the following issue, Jameson decided to turn Gargan into a deadly adversary for Spider-Man through a barely-tested procedure, which left Gargan with an irremovable scorpion-themed armor and the predatory instincts of the arachnid. Driven insane by his mutation, Gargan instead turned to a life of crime as the Scorpion, and went on to menace both Spider-Man and Jameson, whom he held responsible for his transformation. Since then, having finally removed the armor, Gargan has also served as the third host of the Venom symbiote, and a member of the Dark Avengers as Spider-Man, but eventually returned to his Scorpion alias as it kept him alive due to the strain both the neural-armors and symbiote put on his body.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Harry Osborn</span> Comics character

Harold Theopolis "Harry" Osborn is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, commonly in association with the superhero Spider-Man. Created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, the character first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #31.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Spider-Girl (Mayday Parker)</span> Fictional superheroine in Marvel Comics MC2 universe

Spider-Girl is a superheroine appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She has been referred to as both Spider-Girl and Spider-Woman. The character appears in the MC2 universe. The character was created by Tom DeFalco and Ron Frenz as the teenage daughter of Peter Parker (Spider-Man) and Mary Jane Watson, and first appeared in What If #105. She later acquired her own ongoing comic book, Spider-Girl, written by DeFalco and drawn by Frenz and Pat Olliffe, which was the longest-running superhero book with a lead female character ever published by Marvel before being relaunched as The Amazing Spider-Girl, and later The Spectacular Spider-Girl.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Liz Allan</span> Marvel Comics fictional character

Elizabeth "Liz" Allan, also known as Elizabeth Allan-Osborn and commonly misspelled as "Liz Allen", is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character was created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko. In the character's earliest appearances, she was a popular girl at the high school Peter Parker attends. She has been a regular supporting character in the various Spider-Man, Daredevil, and Venom series in an on-and-off basis, and has ties to the Green Goblin and Molten Man. She is married to Harry Osborn, the mother of their son Normie Osborn, and the CEO of Alchemax. Liz Allan later becomes Misery after bonding to portions of the Anti-Venom and Carnage symbiotes.

<i>Ultimate Spider-Man</i> Comic book series

Ultimate Spider-Man is a superhero comic book series that was published by Marvel Comics from 2000 to 2011. The series is a modernized re-imagining of Marvel's long-running Spider-Man comic book franchise as part of the company's Ultimate Marvel imprint. Ultimate Spider-Man exists alongside other revamped Marvel characters in Ultimate Marvel titles including Ultimate X-Men, Ultimate Fantastic Four and The Ultimates.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Jackal (Marvel Comics character)</span> Fictional character in Marvel Comics

The Jackal is an alias used by several supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics, usually depicted as enemies of the superhero Spider-Man. The original and best known incarnation, Miles Warren, was originally introduced in The Amazing Spider-Man #31 as a professor at the fictional Empire State University. Later storylines established him as also being a scientist researching genetics and biochemistry, and revealed an unhealthy romantic obsession he had for Gwen Stacy. Warren was driven mad with grief and jealousy so he created his Jackal alter-ego to seek revenge on Spider-Man, whom he blamed for Gwen's tragic death. To this end, he trained himself in martial arts, and created a green suit and gauntlets with claw-like razors. Although the Jackal initially didn't possess any superpowers, he later gained enhanced strength, speed and agility by mixing his genes with those of a jackal.

Jack O'Lantern is an alias used by several supervillains appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Julia Carpenter</span> Comic book superheroine

Julia Carpenter is a superhero appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Jim Shooter and Mike Zeck, the character first appeared in Secret Wars #6. Julia Carpenter was known as the second Spider-Woman, later as the second Arachne, and then as the second Madame Web.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Venom (character)</span> Marvel Comics character

Venom is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character is a sentient alien symbiote with an amorphous, liquid-like form, who survives by bonding with a host, usually human. This dual-life form receives enhanced powers and usually refers to itself as "Venom". The symbiote was originally introduced as a living alien costume in The Amazing Spider-Man #252, with a full first appearance as Venom in The Amazing Spider-Man #300.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Alternative versions of Spider-Man</span> Marvel Comics superheroes

"Spider-Man" is the name of multiple comic book superheroes from the Marvel Comics Multiverse. The original and most well known is Peter Parker created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko originating from the Earth-616 universe. Within the mainstream Marvel Universe there have been characters that have taken the mantle such as Ben Reilly, Mac Gargan, Otto Octavius, and Kurt Wagner.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sin-Eater (character)</span> Comics character

Sin-Eater is a name given to several fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The character usually appears in comics featuring Spider-Man and Ghost Rider.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Norman Osborn</span> Marvel Comics fictional character

Norman Virgil Osborn is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko, he first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #14 as the first and best-known incarnation of the Green Goblin. He has since endured as one of the superhero Spider-Man's most prominent villains and is regarded as one of his three archenemies, alongside Doctor Octopus and Venom.

<i>Dark Avengers</i> Group of fictional characters

Dark Avengers is a 2009–2013 American comic book series published by Marvel Comics. It is part of a series of titles that features various iterations of the superhero team the Avengers, with this version of the team - unbeknownst to the public in its stories - having several members who are actually supervillains and anti-heroes disguised as the established superheroes.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Spider-Island</span> 2011 comic book storyline

Spider-Island is a 2011 comic book storyline starting in The Amazing Spider-Man and crossing over into other comic books published by Marvel Comics, most of which were limited series or one-shots specifically for this storyline. The main plot involves the inhabitants of Manhattan Island mysteriously gaining powers similar to Spider-Man. It features the return of the Jackal and the Queen to the Marvel Universe and laid the ground work for the second volume of the Scarlet Spider series. The main story overall received positive reviews, with critics praising its action, humor, style, and plot.

References

  1. ↑ The Sensational Spider-Man #1 (Feb. 1996)
  2. ↑ Peter Parker: Spider-Man #75 (Dec. 1996)
  3. ↑ "Spider X (Midnight Sons/Spider-Man foe)".
  4. ↑ Midnight Sons Unlimited #3 (Oct. 1993)
  5. 1 2 Chabala, Ben (January 31, 2018). "Five New Spider-Verse Characters Just Joined the Roster of Spider-Man Unlimited". Marvel. Archived from the original on 2018-02-05.
  6. ↑ Dark Avengers #1
  7. ↑ Dark Reign: Sinister Spider-Man #1-4
  8. ↑ Siege #4
  9. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man #441 (1998)
  10. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 2) #1
  11. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 2) #2
  12. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 2) #5
  13. ↑ The Clone Conspiracy #1-5
  14. ↑ Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 2) #48. Marvel Comics
  15. ↑ Osborn #1
  16. ↑ Osborn #2
  17. ↑ Osborn #5
  18. ↑ Spider-Island: Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #2
  19. ↑ Spider-Island: Deadly Hands of Kung Fu #3
  20. ↑ New Avengers (vol. 2) #18
  21. ↑ New Avengers (vol. 2) #23
  22. ↑ Dark Avengers #175
  23. ↑ Dark Avengers #184
  24. ↑ Dark Avengers #186
  25. ↑ Dark Avengers #187
  26. ↑ Dark Avengers #188
  27. ↑ Dark Avengers #189
  28. ↑ Dark Avengers #190
  29. ↑ Superior Spider-Man #33
  30. ↑ Wood, Robert (May 18, 2023). "Miles Morales Unlocks New Spider-Man Powers with Huge Energy Sword Upgrade". Screen Rant. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
  31. ↑ Uncanny Spider-Man #1. Marvel Comics.
  32. ↑ Uncanny Spider-Man #3. Marvel Comics.
  33. ↑ Zee (December 30, 2023). "Uncanny Spider-Man/X-Men Blue: Origins Review". GateCrashers. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
  34. ↑ Schlesinger, Alex (June 19, 2024). "Uncanny Spider-Man TPB is a brilliant, beautiful story of hope and family". AIPT Comics. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
  35. ↑ Jennings, Collier (September 20, 2023). "Uncanny Spider-Man #1 weaves a tangled web for Kurt Wagner". AIPT Comics. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
  36. ↑ Pope, Bethany W. (September 20, 2023). "Uncanny Spider-Man #1: We Get It, the Pizza Is Symbolic". Comic Watch. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
  37. ↑ Wheaton, I.-j (September 27, 2023). "REVIEW: Marvel's Uncanny Spider-Man #1". CBR. Retrieved September 20, 2024.
  38. ↑ Uncanny Spider-Man #1. Marvel Comics.
  39. ↑ Uncanny Spider-Man #3. Marvel Comics.
  40. ↑ First appeared in Web of Spider-Man #119 (December 1994)
  41. ↑ First appeared in The Spectacular Spider-Man #222 (March 1995)
  42. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man #367 (August 1992)
  43. ↑ Venom (vol. 2) #37 (July 2013)
  44. ↑ First appeared in The Infinity War #1 (July 1992)
  45. ↑ First appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man (vol. 2) #30 (June 2001)
  46. ↑ First appeared as Ollie Osnick in The Spectacular Spider-Man #72 (Nov 1982)
  47. ↑ First appeared as Spider-Kid in Amazing Spider-Man #263
  48. ↑ First appeared as the Steel Spider in Spider-Man Unlimited #5
  49. ↑ Spidey Super Stories #9 (1975)
  50. ↑ First appeared in Ultimate Spider-Man #98 (October 2006)
  51. ↑ First appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #210 (November 1980)
  52. ↑ First appeared in Amazing Fantasy (vol. 2) #1 (August 2004)
  53. ↑ Avengers #11
  54. ↑ Spider-Man Team-Up #4
  55. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man #1 (1963)
  56. ↑ The Amazing Spider-Man #13 (1964)
  57. ↑ Web of Spider-Man #31-32, The Amazing Spider-Man #293-294, and The Spectacular Spider-Man #131-132. Marvel Comics
  58. ↑ Deadpool Annual #2 (2014)
  59. ↑ Secret Invasion #1-2. Marvel Comics
  60. ↑ Spider-Woman (vol. 4) #1. Marvel Comics
  61. ↑ Young Avengers (vol. 2) #1. Marvel Comics
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