About: Silver Age (DC Comics)   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/lkQqtPMwQoPNkAbhm57J8Q==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

"Silver Age" was a twelve part storyline that ran through a series of one shot comic books published by DC Comics in 2000. Each of the 12 issues were a one-shot (feature issue #1 on the cover), however they formed a larger story-arc in which The Justice League of America fights the Injustice League formed by villain Agamemno.

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Silver Age (DC Comics)
rdfs:comment
  • "Silver Age" was a twelve part storyline that ran through a series of one shot comic books published by DC Comics in 2000. Each of the 12 issues were a one-shot (feature issue #1 on the cover), however they formed a larger story-arc in which The Justice League of America fights the Injustice League formed by villain Agamemno.
sameAs
dbkwik:crossgen-co...iPageUsesTemplate
dbkwik:heykidscomi...iPageUsesTemplate
Letterers
Cat
  • DC Comics
Caption
  • The cover of Silver Age #1
main char team
colorists
Title
  • Silver Age
Titles
  • Silver Age #1
  • Silver Age 80-Page Giant #1
  • Silver Age Secret Files & Origins #1
  • Silver Age: Challengers of the Unknown #1
  • Silver Age: Dial H for Hero #1
  • Silver Age: Doom Patrol #1
  • Silver Age: Flash #1
  • Silver Age: Green Lantern #1
  • Silver Age: Justice League of America #1
  • Silver Age: Showcase #1
  • Silver Age: Teen Titans #1
  • Silver Age: The Brave and the Bold #1
Pencillers
startyr
  • 2000(xsd:integer)
sortkey
  • Silver Age
Superhero
  • y
Editors
Inkers
startmo
  • July
Writers
Publisher
abstract
  • "Silver Age" was a twelve part storyline that ran through a series of one shot comic books published by DC Comics in 2000. Each of the 12 issues were a one-shot (feature issue #1 on the cover), however they formed a larger story-arc in which The Justice League of America fights the Injustice League formed by villain Agamemno. The art, dialogue, narrative style and even the format of the comics (larger page-counts, half-page advertisements, etc.) were deliberately anachronistic for the time of publication, thus the issues served as a tribute, and in some cases a gentle satire, to the books and creators of DC Comics during the Silver Age of Comic Books.
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