Superman of Earth-2

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*'''Other known relatives''': Uncle [[Zor-L of Krypton-2|Zor-L]], Aunt [[Allura of Krypton-2|Allura]], and Cousin [[Kara Zor-L]] aka [[Karen Starr]] aka [[Power Girl of Earth-2]]
 
*'''Other known relatives''': Uncle [[Zor-L of Krypton-2|Zor-L]], Aunt [[Allura of Krypton-2|Allura]], and Cousin [[Kara Zor-L]] aka [[Karen Starr]] aka [[Power Girl of Earth-2]]
 
   
 
   
An alternate [[Superman]] from [[Earth-2]]: a "co-existing world in a parallel dimension—not identical, but similar to its twin in many respects". (Act No. 484, Jun 1978: "Superman Takes a Wife!") The Earth-2 Superman's powers are the result of his [[Kryptonian]] birth, his "flight" ability being limited to very long leaps (at least in the begining).  Thise Superman is based in Earth-2's version of the city of [[Metropolis]], and has a secret mountain retreat located outside the city known as [[The Secret Citadel]].
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An alternate [[Superman]] from [[Earth-2]]: a "co-existing world in a parallel dimension—not identical, but similar to its twin in many respects". (Act No. 484, Jun 1978: "Superman Takes a Wife!") The Earth-2 Superman's powers are the result of his [[Kryptonian]] birth, his power of flight being limited to very long leaps (at least in the begining).  This Superman is based in Earth-2's version of the city of [[Metropolis]], and has a secret mountain retreat located outside the city known as [[The Secret Citadel]].
  
 
The Earth-2 Superman is similar in many respects to [[Superman]] as presented in the early chronicles.  First introduced as a distinct character in November-December 1977, the existence of the [[Earth-2 Superman]] postulated a historical divergence from the events as presented in the middle and late chronicles.  These were then said to have occured to the Earth-1 Superman.  
 
The Earth-2 Superman is similar in many respects to [[Superman]] as presented in the early chronicles.  First introduced as a distinct character in November-December 1977, the existence of the [[Earth-2 Superman]] postulated a historical divergence from the events as presented in the middle and late chronicles.  These were then said to have occured to the Earth-1 Superman.  

Revision as of 17:08, 28 November 2005

Supermen of Two Earths.gif
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An alternate Superman from Earth-2: a "co-existing world in a parallel dimension—not identical, but similar to its twin in many respects". (Act No. 484, Jun 1978: "Superman Takes a Wife!") The Earth-2 Superman's powers are the result of his Kryptonian birth, his power of flight being limited to very long leaps (at least in the begining). This Superman is based in Earth-2's version of the city of Metropolis, and has a secret mountain retreat located outside the city known as The Secret Citadel.

The Earth-2 Superman is similar in many respects to Superman as presented in the early chronicles. First introduced as a distinct character in November-December 1977, the existence of the Earth-2 Superman postulated a historical divergence from the events as presented in the middle and late chronicles. These were then said to have occured to the Earth-1 Superman.

In February 1978, Superman of Earth-2 found a spacecraft, which turned out to be from his home planet of Krypton-2. This spacecraft was built and sent by Kal-L's uncle, Zor-L, and this ship contained his long lost cousin, Kara Zor-L. Superman of Earth-2 educated and trained Kara Zor-L in the use of her super-powers and she ultimately became the super-hero known as Power Girl (Earth-2’s equivalent of Supergirl). Superman went into a bit of semi-retirement after Power Girl's arrival on the scene.

Clark Kent was promoted from senior reporter to Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Star. When George Taylor retired from the Star as its editor-in-chief, Kent was promoted to that post over Perry White. (SF No. 197, Sep-Oct 1979: "Clark Kent's Mynah Dilemma")

In 1982, Alexei Luthor of Earth-2 joined Lex Luthor of Earth-1 and Ultraman of Earth-3, in an evil scheme to annihilate both of their respective Earths. The three dastardly villains were beaten by both Supermen, with the help of Alexander Luthor of Earth-3. (DCCPA No. 1, 1982: “Crisis on Three Earths!”)

[see Parallel-Worlds]

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