Aladdin
m |
m (Aladdin's Lamp) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The hero of the story "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp," one of the tales of the ''Arabian Nights''. [[Batman]], [[Robin]], and [[Superman]] make the aquaintance of Aladdin during a time-journey to tenth-century Baghdad (WF No. 79, Nov/Dec 1955: "The Three Magicians of Baghdad!"). (See [[Abdullah]]). | The hero of the story "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp," one of the tales of the ''Arabian Nights''. [[Batman]], [[Robin]], and [[Superman]] make the aquaintance of Aladdin during a time-journey to tenth-century Baghdad (WF No. 79, Nov/Dec 1955: "The Three Magicians of Baghdad!"). (See [[Abdullah]]). | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Perry White]], disguised as archeologist Prof. Von Schultz, reveals what he claims is the legendary Aladdin's Lamp to the world's press. But the lamp, which appears to release a genie when rubbed, is really a fake. The genie is Superman in disguise and the lamp is intended to flush out "an international spy operating in [[Metropolis]]." The spy's confession is recorded by a tape recorder inside the lamp when he attempts to steal it and is foiled by the disguised Man of Steel (S No. 157/2, Nov 1962: "The Super-Genie of Metropolis"). | ||
==External Link== | ==External Link== | ||
Revision as of 21:17, 13 July 2005
The hero of the story "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp," one of the tales of the Arabian Nights. Batman, Robin, and Superman make the aquaintance of Aladdin during a time-journey to tenth-century Baghdad (WF No. 79, Nov/Dec 1955: "The Three Magicians of Baghdad!"). (See Abdullah).
Perry White, disguised as archeologist Prof. Von Schultz, reveals what he claims is the legendary Aladdin's Lamp to the world's press. But the lamp, which appears to release a genie when rubbed, is really a fake. The genie is Superman in disguise and the lamp is intended to flush out "an international spy operating in Metropolis." The spy's confession is recorded by a tape recorder inside the lamp when he attempts to steal it and is foiled by the disguised Man of Steel (S No. 157/2, Nov 1962: "The Super-Genie of Metropolis").
