Information about Jungle Tales
Jungle Tales was a Golden Age comic book title published by Atlas Comics, the predecessor to Marvel Comics. It was an anthology title with stories about different characters in the jungle.
It ran for seven issues from seven-issue September 1954 to September 1955. Thereafter, the title continued, but it was renamed Jann of the Jungle as the book shifted its focus to a new titular character.
It ran for seven issues from seven-issue September 1954 to September 1955. Thereafter, the title continued, but it was renamed Jann of the Jungle as the book shifted its focus to a new titular character.
Notable characters
Jungle Tales is of particular note for "Waku, Prince of the Bantu" — a rare feature starring an African chieftain in Africa, with no regularly featured Caucasian characters. Art was by Ogden Whitney, succeeded by John Romita Sr. Yet while Waku himself was, like the Black Panther, African rather than African American, his feature was only one of four in each issue. It would take a decade for the first African-American series star, the Western character Lobo, to appear, and nearly two decades before the likes of the Black Panther, Luke Cage, and the Falcon would star in solo series.See also
- Jungle Action, another Atlas Comics jungle title
Golden Age of Comic Books was a period in the history of American comic books, generally thought as lasting from the 1930s until the mid-1950s during which comic books enjoyed a surge of popularity, the archetype of the superhero was created and defined, and many of the most famous
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A comic book is a magazine or book containing sequential art in the form of a narrative. Comic books are often called comics for short. Although the term implies otherwise, the subject matter in comic books is not necessarily humorous, and in fact it is often serious and
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At least two comic book publishers have used the name Atlas Comics.
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- Marvel Comics had two primary forerunners: Timely Comics in the 1930s and 1940s, and Atlas Comics in the 1950s.
- Less known, although also noteworthy, is the short-lived Atlas/Seaboard Comics company.
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Marvel Comics
A subsidiary of Marvel Entertainment
Founded 1939 by Martin Goodman, as Timely Comics
Headquarters 417 5th Avenue, New York City, New York
Key people Joe Quesada, Editor-in-chief
Dan Buckley, Publisher, C.O.O.
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A subsidiary of Marvel Entertainment
Founded 1939 by Martin Goodman, as Timely Comics
Headquarters 417 5th Avenue, New York City, New York
Key people Joe Quesada, Editor-in-chief
Dan Buckley, Publisher, C.O.O.
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ANThology
(2001) truANT
(2003)
ANThology is the first major label album by Alien Ant Farm. Their first single, "Smooth Criminal", was a cover of Michael Jackson's song "Smooth Criminal", which started to bring popularity to the band.
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(2001) truANT
(2003)
ANThology is the first major label album by Alien Ant Farm. Their first single, "Smooth Criminal", was a cover of Michael Jackson's song "Smooth Criminal", which started to bring popularity to the band.
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Jann of the Jungle is a fictional comic book protagonist from Marvel Comics' 1950s predecessor Atlas Comics. The anthology title Jungle Tales was renamed Jann of the Jungle starting with issue #8 in 1955.
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The title role in the performing arts is the performance part that gives the title to the piece, as in Aida, Giselle, Michael Collins or Othello. The actor, singer or dancer who performs that part is also said to have the title role.
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Africa is the world's second-largest and second most-populous continent, after Asia. At about 30,221,532 km² (11,668,545 sq mi) including adjacent islands, it covers 6% of the Earth's total surface area, and 20.4% of the total land area.
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Caucasian race, sometimes called the Caucasoid race,[1][2] is defined by the Compact Oxford English Dictionary of Current English as "relating to a broad division of humankind covering peoples from Europe, Western Asia, and parts of India and North
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Ogden Whitney
Born 1918<ref name="lam" />
Nationality American
Area(s) Writer, Penciller
Notable works Herbie Popnecker, the Skyman
Ogden Whitney (born 1918;[1] deceased)[2]
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Born 1918<ref name="lam" />
Nationality American
Area(s) Writer, Penciller
Notable works Herbie Popnecker, the Skyman
Ogden Whitney (born 1918;[1] deceased)[2]
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John Romita, Sr.
John Romita Sr. at Comicon 2006.
Born January 24 1930
Nationality American
Area(s) Penciller, Inker
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John Romita Sr. at Comicon 2006.
Born January 24 1930
Nationality American
Area(s) Penciller, Inker
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black panther is the common name for a black specimen (a melanistic variant) of any of several species of cats. Zoologically speaking, the term panther is synonymous with leopard.
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African Americans or Black Americans are citizens or residents of the United States who have origins in any of the black racial groups of Africa.[1] In the United States the term is generally used for Americans with sub-Saharan African ancestry.
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Western fiction is a genre of literature set in the American Old West between the years of 1860 and 1900. Well-known writers of Western fiction include Zane Grey from the early 1900s and Louis L'Amour from the mid 20th century.
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Lobo is a fictional Western comic book hero who is the medium's first African-American character to headline his own series.
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Publication history
Lobo starred in Dell Comics' little-known but groundbreaking, two-issue series Lobo (Dec. 1965 & Sept...... Click the link for more information.
Luke Cage, born Carl Lucas and also called Power Man, is a fictional superhero appearing in comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by writer Archie Goodwin and artist John Romita, Sr.
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The Falcon (Sam "Snap" Wilson) is a fictional comic book superhero in the Marvel Comics universe who first appeared in Captain America Vol. 1, #117 (Sept. 1969). Created by writer-editor Stan Lee and artist Gene Colan, the Falcon most frequently works with Captain
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Jungle Action is the name of two separate comic book series published by Marvel Comics and its 1950s precursor, Atlas Comics. The latter-day version is notable for featuring the first series starring the Black Panther, the first major Black superhero.
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At least two comic book publishers have used the name Atlas Comics.
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- Marvel Comics had two primary forerunners: Timely Comics in the 1930s and 1940s, and Atlas Comics in the 1950s.
- Less known, although also noteworthy, is the short-lived Atlas/Seaboard Comics company.
..... Click the link for more information.
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