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The is a List of Universes, giving all known numbered worlds in the different versions of DC Comics' Multiverse.

Universe names have been treated fairly inconsistently throughout history so some standardization is necessary, even if the comics themselves never use it. Originally, numbers would be either spelled out as words or using numbers and there was no consistency in this.[1] Infinite Crisis used both methods while 52 and later works have referred to the alternate universes with numerals. During The New 52, initially worlds appeared with a numeral but without a hyphen, though this practice was ignored in The Multiversity.

This wiki uses the following standard:

  • Pre-Crisis/Zero Hour/Hypertime: Earth, Dash, Number written out (at least up until Fifty-One); ex. Earth-Fifteen.
  • 52 Multiverse: Earth, Dash, number; ex. Earth-15.
  • The New 52 and onward: Earth, space, number; ex. Earth 15.

Even though the spelling "Earth-12" has been used for three different universes, we disambiguate them as Earth-Twelve, Earth-12 and Earth 12.

Previous Iterations of the Multiverses[]

Pre-Crisis Multiverse[]

Below is a partial list of notable alternate worlds and universes with known numerical designations. Beyond these, many other alternate worlds have been visited or explored by denizens of the DC Universe. The mixture of Pre-Crisis and Post-Crisis Earths provided by the Crisis on Infinite Earths: The Compendium can be found on its page.

Partial Pre-Crisis Earth list:


Some of the supposedly destroyed Earths were revealed to live on in Hypertime, and even Earths that were destroyed (like Earth-Three or Earth-S) were found to have Hypertime equivalents.

Though this set of infinite Earths was supposedly restored with the reconstruction of the Multiverse in the events of Convergence, many years later, it was eventually revealed that the original incarnation of the Multiverse is known as "Multiverse-2'" and had remained as a rotting carcass, decaying since its death in the first Crisis. The however, the entity known as the Empty Hand and its minions, The Gentry, had been feeding on the residual energy of its dead realities, fueling the construction of the Oblivion Machine.[8]

Interregnum Multiverse[]

Below is a partial list of alternate worlds created by Alexander Luthor in his attempt to create the perfect Earth.

Partial Interregnum Earth list:


Post-Infinite Crisis Multiverse[]

List of 52 Universes

The following is a list of the other Earths thus created, as seen for the first time. "DiDio explained that there are 52 earths, and then alternate dimensions within each universe, as well as alternate timelines and microverses within each."[9] In the aftermath of Flashpoint some of these Earths would be changed drastically while others would exist virtually unchanged.


Earths of unknown designation known to have existed in this Multiverse include an Earth similar to that of Justice League: The Nail,[28] a dimension home to a black President Superman that would be continued after Flashpoint in the form of Earth 23,[26] a recreated Earth-Prime,[29] and the home universe of Hot Pursuit, as well as possibly the world of All-Star Superman.[30] The Antimatter Universe is also present, with its incarnation of Ultraman appearing in Final Crisis.

Following the company-wide reboot in 2011 (see below), this multiverse was restructured with some worlds existing as before (such as Earth-1) with others changed drastically. However, DC still published stories set on Earth-16 and Earth-40 after the reboot.

New 52 Multiverse[]

 Main article: New 52


At the vulnerable moment of a reality-altering Flashpoint caused by The Flash, Pandora and Dr. Manhattan altered the timeline of Earth-0. Manhattan stole ten years from the timeline as an experiment pushed on by the unconcious will of the Great Darkness; Pandora's efforts resulted in a merging of three disparate universes; the DC Universe, the Wildstorm Universe, and the Vertigo Universe, the latter of which was comprised of those characters who began their existence within the mainstream DCU, but continued on under the Vertigo imprint beginning in April 1993. Other Vertigo properties remain disconnected from this multiverse. Their efforts echoed out into the rest of the multiverse, touching many worlds.

Orrery of Worlds

The current Multiverse is home to an infinite number of universes, including those of previous incarnations of the Multiverse, with the core 52 worlds of the "local Multiverse" being:

  • Prime Earth akaEarth 0 aka New Earth:[31] home of the main DC Universe. It is parallel to Earth 33.
  • Earth 1: Essentially the same as Earth-1 of the 52 Multiverse, home to fledgling versions of Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman, Flash, Green Lantern, Aquaman, and the Teen Titans, in a world unprepared for their arrival. A newly formed Earth, it is still 'cooling', and time and space are in flux here, all things being possible. It is parallel to Earth 13.
  • Earth 2: Formerly home to the Wonders of the World, including Superman, Batman and Wonder Woman, who fell in battle saving their world from the forces of Apokolips. Now defended by the likes of Doctor Fate, the Flash and Green Lantern, as well as a new Batman, the daughter of the original and Catwoman, Power Girl, the cousin and adopted daughter of Superman and Val-Zod, successor to Superman, among others. It has endured numerous calamities, including its destruction and replacement with the Blood Moon by Telos in the wake of Convergence, until its ultimate recreation in an idealized form. It is parallel to Earth 3.
  • Earth 3: A relentlessly malevolent world of villains mirroring the heroes of Earth 0 ruled by the Crime Syndicate until its devastation at the hands of the Anti-Monitor. It is parallel to Earth 2.
  • Earth 4: Largely the same as Earth-4 of the 52 Multiverse and thematically inspired by Watchmen, this world is home to the Charlton characters such as Captain Atom, the Question, Blue Beetle, Nightshade and Peacemaker, with America having gone horribly wrong as a result of superheroes' use as living weapons of the government. It is parallel to Earth 42.
  • Earth 5 aka Thunderworld: Largely the same as Earth-5 and Earth-S, and the home of the magical Captain Marvel and the Marvel Family. It is parallel to Earth 10.
  • Earth 6: Home to the Just Imagine Stan Lee Created the DC Universe characters. It is parallel to Earth 51.
  • Earth 7: Former home to a host of superheroes similar to those of Earth 8, as well as analogues such as Devilfist (Hellboy). It was annihilated by the Gentry, its sole survivor being the weather deity Thunderer. It is parallel to Earth 22.
  • Earth 8 aka Angor: Home to numerous heroes and groups acting as pastiches of Marvel Comics characters, including the mighty Retaliators (the Avengers), the incredible Future Family (Fantastic Four), the "neo-human" G-Men (X-Men), and the Battlin' Bug (Spider-Man), as well as the megalomaniac villain Lord Havok (Doctor Doom) and his Extremists. Havok ultimately destroyed it in an attempt at bringing it under his control, but it was later restored through his sacrifice with the aid of the cosmic Adjudicator. It is parallel to Earth 44.
  • Earth 9: Essentially the same as Earth-9 of the 52 Multiverse, home of bizarre superhumans carrying the names of the heroes of other Earths. It is parallel to Earth 18.
  • Earth 10 aka Earth X[32]: Largely the same as Earth-10 of the 52 Multiverse, this world is home to Overman, a version of Superman who landed in Czechoslovakia in 1938, where Nazi scientists reverse-engineered the technology of his rocket to win World War II; a guilt-ridden Overman leads his world's New Reichsmen against Uncle Sam and the Freedom Fighters. It is parallel to Earth 5.
  • Earth 11 aka Gaia: Similar to Earth-11 of the 52 Multiverse, home to the same heroes and villains as Prime Earth but reversed in gender, with Amazon philosophies dominating the world; it is protected by the heroes of the Justice Guild, such as Superwoman and Aquawoman, as well as Wonderous Man, champion of the men of Elysium Island. It is parallel to Earth 46.
  • Earth 12: Essentially the same as the DCAU, home of a future defended by Bruce Wayne's successor Terry McGinnis as the Batman, alongside an aged Superman and the rest of the Justice League Beyond. It is parallel to Earth 50.
  • Earth 13: A mystical twilight world guarded by the terrifying League of Shadows, led by Etrigan, aka Superdemon. It is parallel to Earth 1.
  • Earth 14: The dark home to the now largely-slaughtered Justice League of Assassins; this world may be capable of breeding new universes. It is parallel to Earth 29.
  • Earth 15: A universe created by Blackstar Parallax under the direction of Controller Mu using the Miracle Machine, where the Green Lantern Corps never existed. Formerly the hole in space left by the destruction of the universe in the Multiverse, where the only remaining artifact is the mysterious Cosmic Grail. It is parallel to Earth 17.
  • Earth 16 aka Earth Me[33]: Home of the children and successors of the original Justice League, who live a pampered, celebrity culture-driven lifestyle after their predecessors secured a permanent peace. It is parallel to Earth 45.
  • Earth 17: Similar to Earth-17 of the 52 Multiverse, home to the Atomic Knights of Justice led by Captain Adam Strange on a post-apocalyptic Earth wrecked by nuclear war in 1963, including versions of Batman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, Flash, Martian Manhunter, Cyborg, Green Arrow and the Challengers of the Unknown. It is parallel to Earth 15.
  • Earth 18: Somewhat resembling the 52 Multiverse Earth-18, a frontier world trapped technologically in the 19th century by the intervention of the Time-Trapper, defended by Superchief and his Justice Riders. It is parallel to Earth 9.
  • Earth 19: Somewhat resembling Earth-19 and Earth-34 of the 52 Multiverse, home of Bat Man, the Wonder Woman, the Accelerated Man and the Shrinking Man in a 21st century where King Edward rules in the wake of Queen Victoria's death, and "electric technology" has begun to emerge. It is parallel to Earth 34.
  • Earth 20: Essentially the same as Earth-20 of the 52 Multiverse (to the point where inhabitants remember pre-New 52 events), home to the rollicking pulp adventurers of the Society of Super-Heroes, led by 'Doc' Fate, and including Lady Blackhawk, the Immortal Man, Green Lantern Abin Sur and the Mighty Atom. It is parallel to Earth 40.
  • Earth 21: Essentially the same as Earth-21 of the 52 Multiverse, home to a new generation of heroes appearing in the 50s and 60s after the retirement of most of the Justice Society of America, including Green Lantern, Flash, the Martian Manhunter and Aquaman. Along with Wonder Woman, these five heroes are the Justice League of America, working alongside the likes of Superman and Batman to defend a spacefaring America where Kennedy was never assassinated. It is parallel to Earth 48.
  • Earth 22: Essentially the same as Earth-22 of the 52 Multiverse, home to a violent new generation that force Superman and his allies to come out of retirement to attempt to reign them in, an event potentially heralding the apocalypse until the superheroes lay down their uniforms and agree to work alongside humanity to solve the problem. It is parallel to Earth 7.
  • Earth 23: Home to a primarily black superhuman community, led by a Superman who additionally leads the Multiversal team Justice Incarnate, and in his secret identity as Calvin Ellis serves as President of the United States. It had a mirror Earth in the 52 Multiverse of unknown designation, but unlike some worlds such as Earths 20 and 26, the inhabitants of this Earth explicitly have no recollection of events prior to the formation New 52 Multiverse. It is parallel to Earth 41.
  • Earth 24: Unknown Universe. It is protected by its Superman who is enemy to a female version of Luthor.[34] It is parallel to Earth 30.
  • Earth 25: Earth-ABC. It is parallel to Earth 31.
  • Earth 26: Essentially the same as Earth-26 of the 52 Multiverse (to the point where inhabitants remember pre-New 52 events; it has even been speculated that these and Earth-C are in fact a singular Earth, its "cartoon physics" allowing it to survive Multiversal upheavals ultimately unscathed), home to anthropomorphic animals defended by Captain Carrot and his Amazing Zoo Crew. It is parallel to Earth 39.
  • Earth 27: Unknown Universe. It is parallel to Earth 32.
  • Earth 28: Unknown Universe. It is parallel to Earth 37.
  • Earth 29 aka Htrae aka Bizarroverse: A universe of Bizarro counterparts of the heroes of Prime Earth, embarking on pointless non-adventures as the Unjustice League of Unamerica. It is parallel to Earth 14.
  • Earth 30: Essentially the same as Earth-30 of the 52 Multiverse, home to a Superman who landed in the Ukraine in 1938, and ultimately became President of a worldwide Soviet Union before seemingly perishing and leaving the world in the hands of the Luthor dynasty. It is parallel to Earth 24.
  • Earth 31: Somewhat resembling the pre-Crisis Earth-494, a post-apocalyptic waterworld ravaged by environmental catastrophe, defended by seafaring heroes like Captain Leatherwing and the crew of the Flying Fox.
  • Earth 32: Somewhat resembling Earth-32 of the 52 Multiverse, home to a number of 'merged' heroes, including Bat-Lantern, Super-Martian, Wonderhawk, Aquaflash and Black Arrow of the Justice Titans. It is parallel to Earth 27.
  • Earth 33 aka Earth Prime[35]: Our Earth, similar to the original intent of the pre-Crisis Earth-Prime, and origin point to the Multiversal haunted comic book Ultra Comics. It is parallel to Prime Earth.
  • Earth 34: An Earth home to pastiches of Astro City characters banded together as the Light Brigade, including Savior(Samaritan), Goodfellow(Gentleman), Herculina(Winged Victory) and Cutie(Beautie). It is parallel to Earth 19.
  • Earth 35 aka Pseudoverse: Home to pastiches of Awesome Comics characters banded together as the Super-Americans, including Supremo (Supreme), the Owl (Professor Night) and Majesty (Glory), intentionally constructed in "ideaspace" by the Monitors using concepts drawn from other universes for an unknown purpose. It is parallel to Earth 47.
  • Earth 36: Home to pastiches of Big Bang Comics characters[36] acting as Justice League analogues joined together as the superteam Justice 9, including Optiman (a parallel version of Superman who was slaughtered and devoured by Superdoom, a pastiche of Ultiman), Iron Knight (a parallel Batman and pastiche of Knight Watchman), the wielder of the "power torch" Flashlight (Green Lantern and The Beacon) Red Racer (the Flash and The Blitz) and War-Woman (Wonder Woman and Venus). It is parallel to Earth 38.
  • Earth 37: Based on the works of Howard Chaykin, home to the characters of Thrillkiller in the 1950s seen on the previous Earth-37, including Batgirl and Robin, with technology evolving at such a rapid pace that 2015 is home to the Tommy Tomorrow of Twilight and Ironwolf. It is parallel to Earth 28.
  • Earth 38: Essentially the same as the pre-Crisis Earth-3839, home to a Superman that debuted in 1938, a Batman in 1939, and their descendants throughout the generations, including the scion of both dynasties Knight-Wing. It is parallel to Earth 36.
  • Earth 39: Home of the United Nations superspies the Agents of W.O.N.D.E.R., utilizing the revolutionary but dangerous super-technology of boy genius Happy DaVinci. It is parallel to Earth 26.
  • Earth 40: Home to the monstrous Society of Super-Villains, counterparts to the science-champions of Earth 20 which it parallels, including Vandal Savage, Doctor Faust, Blockbuster, Count Sinestro and Lady Shiva, rulers of their Earth.
  • Earth 41: Home to heroes acting as pastiches of Image Comics characters, including Dino-Cop (Savage Dragon), Spore (Spawn) and The Nimrod Squad (Youngblood). It is parallel to Earth 23.
  • Earth 42: A universe of 'Chibi' versions of the heroes of Prime Earth, similar to the "L'il Leaguers" in the Superman/Batman arc of the same name. Its Superman and Batman were butchered by Superdoom, though Batman would be seen again, learning the terrible secret this world hides. It is parallel to Earth 4.
  • Earth 43: Similar to Earth-43 of the 52 Multiverse, home to a group of heroes corrupted into vampires known as the Blood League, including Batman, Robin, Ultraman, Wonder Woman, Green Lantern, Flash and Cyborg. It is parallel to Earth 49.
  • Earth 44: Similar to Earth-44 of the 52 Multiverse, home to robotic versions of the heroes of Prime Earth created by 'Doc' Tornado. It is parallel to Earth 8.
  • Earth 45 aka Earth 45™: A world dominated by the tyrannical mega-company Overcorp, creators of a thought-powered demonic Superman known to the Multiverse as Superdoomsday. It is parallel to Earth 16.
  • Earth 46: Unknown Universe. It is parallel to Earth 11.
  • Earth 47 aka Dreamworld: Home to Sunshine Superman, Magic Lantern, Speed Freak, Shooting Star and Brother Power the Geek, banded together by the eternally youthful Prez Rickard as the Love Syndicate of Dreamworld; all is groovy. It is parallel to Earth 35.
  • Earth 48 aka Warworld: Somewhat resembling Earth-48 of the 52 Multiverse and Earth-Six of the original Multiverse, it is the home of the Forerunners, bred to be used as protectors of the Multiverse, resulting in a world where everyone and everything is a superbeing, including animals and bacteria. The royal family includes Lady Quark and Lord Volt. It is parallel to Earth 21.
  • Earth 49: Unknown Universe. It is parallel to Earth 43.
  • Earth 50: Home of the despotic Justice Lords led by Lord Superman after having murdered President Lex Luthor, corrupted versions of the heroes of Earth 12 that they are parallel to.
  • Earth 51: Essentially the same as Earth-51 of the 52 Multiverse, home to the creations of Jack Kirby, including Kamandi, Tuftan of the Tiger Clan, and Ben Boxer, aka BiOMAC. It is parallel to Earth 6.


Current Post-Flashpoint Multiverse[]

Current Multiverse

During the last Metal War, the Multiverse was destroyed and eventually restored by The Hands, who also merged it into the Infinite Frontier, with two new centers. Years later, during the Dark Crisis, Pariah's version of a previous iteration of the Orrery of Worlds was merged into the already infinite Multiverse which is being mapped out by Earth 0 Flash/Barry Allen.[37]


Notable Earths not yet numbered[]

Even before the Rebirth of the Multiverse, many of the infinite realities beyond the Local Multiverse didn't have not an Earth designation. As a consequence of the Multiverse merging with Pariah's version of the Pre-Crisis Multiverse, an unknown number of Earths, which have yet to be properly cataloged according to Prime Earth Barry Allen, have joined the infinite realites.[37]

List of unnamed realities


Hypertime[]

 Main article: Hypertime

The Hypertime is an infinite web of realities that includes all the Alternate Timelines and Possible Futures[76] from all the iterations of the Multiverse and an infinite number of alternate universes, some of which are copies or original versions of many realities from the various Orreries of Worlds. In the course of years, most of these realities also have interacted with the Prime Universes.[77][78][79] The Hypertime realities/timelines are commonly referred to as Hypertimelines.

List of Hypertime realities


Dark Multiverse[]

 Main article: Dark Multiverse

Beneath the Multiverse and the Antimatter Universe is the vast, roiling couldron of the World Forge, a realm of pure possibility, from the fears and hopes of the inhabitants of the Multiverse above. The best of these worlds are cast by the World Forger into the multiverse above; those that are not instead fall into the Dark Multiverse, where they slowly decay back into raw Dark Matter.

List of known Dark Multiverse realities
  • Earth -52: A universe where a grief-stricken Batman, having failed to save his crimefighting family, kidnaps Barry Allen and forcibly merges with him, gaining the power of the Speed Force and becoming the murderous Red Death.[143]
  • Earth -44: A universe where several of Batman's villains, having learned his true identity, breach the Batcave and murder Alfred Pennyworth. Grieving, Batman turns to Cyborg in creating an Alfred AI program, but its desire to protect its 'son' leads to it murdering the supervillains of Gotham and ultimately the Justice League, subsuming Batman into itself to become the Murder Machine.[144]
  • Earth -32: A universe where a young Bruce Wayne, chosen as the Green Lantern of Sector 2814 in the immediate wake of his parents' murder, used his power to unleash his fury on the criminals of Gotham, his willpower ultimately overpowering the ring and unleashing the void within his heart onto the world, even overpowering the Green lantern Corps and Guardians of the Universe as he became the Dawnbreaker.[145]
  • Earth -22: A universe where Joker at last drove Batman to kill him, consequentially infecting him with a purified Joker toxin that destroyed his brain's moral center and effectively turned him into his successor; with no compunctions but his abilities entirely intact, The Batman Who Laughs slaughtered his way through ally and enemy alike until his entire planet lay barren.[146]
  • Earth -12: A universe where, at the culmination of a two-year war with Ares, Batman stole his helm and power in an attempt at redefining war for the better as its new god and ending the conflict; it instead lead him into madness, killing the rest of the Justice League and storming Olympus as the Merciless.[147]
  • Earth -11: A universe of gender-reversed roles where Bryce Wayne, after the death of her lover Sylvester Kyle, lost all trust in anyone and killed many rogue metahumans before drowning the entire world after a war with Aquawoman's Atlantean army, becoming the Drowned.[148]
  • Earth -1: A universe where Superman turned evil for unknown reasons, killing many heroes, villains, and his own wife before being killed by Batman wielding the Doomsday Virus, who subsequently became the Devastator.[149]
  • Earth-Metal: A dark version of Prime Earth where Barbatos managed to corrupt the Element X armors and possess the original Justice League; it eventually became a wasteland where the last survivors of the League banded together to repel the Dark invaders. After The Last Monitor/Duke Thomas enacted his masterplan to destroy the evil League and Barbatos, the Dark creatures were eventually defeated.[150]
  • Earth al Ghul: A nightmare universe where Bruce Wayne became Ra's al Ghul and turned the League of Assassins into the Empire of Shadows that conquered the entire Earth and murdered all of its heroes. After Earth 0 Batman/Bruce Wayne, Superman/Clark Kent and his Authority team journeyed to this Earth to prevent an invasion of his residents,[151] the Empire of Shadows eventually fell but the last of Bruce's children reorganized a last assault to Earth 0 but her attempt was eventually foiled by the Super-Family.[152]


References[]

  1. ↑ Justice League of America #29
  2. ↑ Named in both the The Official Crisis on Infinite Earths Index and The Official Crisis on Infinite Earths Crossover Index. In Marvel Comics, this Earth is given the designation Earth-7642.
  3. ↑ The Official Crisis on Infinite Earths Index
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 4.3 Crisis on Infinite Earths: The Compendium
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 The Essential Wonder Woman Encyclopedia
  6. ↑ In Marvel Comics, this earth is given the designation Earth-9602.
  7. ↑ Despite the similarities in the names the Marvel Earth-X and Earth-X visited by Jimmy Olsen are totally different realities from this and other related DC Earths.
  8. ↑ 8.0 8.1 Infinite Frontier #6
  9. ↑ "Baltimore Comic-Con 07: DC Nation Panel Report". Newsarama. 2007-09-08. Internet Archive
  10. ↑ Geoff Johns sidebar in Wizard Magazine #189:"[There's] New Earth and then there's Earths 1 through 51. New Earth is our main Earth in the DCU, and [there are] 51 on top of it. There are 52 in total."
  11. ↑ referred to as another Crime Society according to Countdown Presents: The Search for Ray Palmer: Crime Society #1
  12. ↑ Geoff Johns sidebar in Wizard Magazine #189: "A world full of evil doppelgangers of Earth-2. I'd wager they have an annual team-up with the Anti-Matter Earth's Crime Syndicate as the Justice Society had a team-up with the Justice League back in the day."
  13. ↑ Geoff Johns sidebar in Wizard Magazine #189:"A film noir planet populated by the Charlton characters. Greg Rucka's perfect planet."
  14. ↑ Geoff Johns sidebar in Wizard Magazine #189: "A world of magic where Captain Marvel and his family's adventures [happen]. Think Harry Potter meets the classic Fawcett Comics. Mark Waid's perfect planet."
  15. ↑ Final Crisis: Superman Beyond #1
  16. ↑ Pastiche of the Marvel Universe.
  17. ↑ Geoff Johns sidebar in Wizard Magazine #189: "A world where the Freedom Fighters represent something much different on an Earth embracing fascism. Grant Morrison wrote up an amazing concept for this one in particular, and he could write a hell of a series or line of books on this."
  18. ↑ Countdown Presents: The Search for Ray Palmer: Superwoman/Batwoman #1
  19. ↑ 19.0 19.1 19.2 19.3 19.4 19.5 Countdown: Arena minisite
  20. ↑ Countdown #30
  21. ↑ Geoff Johns sidebar in Wizard Magazine #189
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 22.2 DC Nation #77
  23. ↑ Justice Society of America (Volume 3) #6
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 Confirmed by Geoff Johns in Wizard Magazine #189
  25. ↑ "as seen in the Superman/Batman series" Countdown: Arena minisite
  26. ↑ 26.0 26.1 Final Crisis #7
  27. ↑ Countdown to Final Crisis #19
  28. ↑ https://www.dccomics.com/comics/countdown-arena-2008/countdown-arena-1
  29. ↑ Final Crisis: Legion of 3 Worlds #5
  30. ↑ An interview with Grant Morrison revealed that this universes' Superman 2 was intended to appear in Final Crisis.
  31. ↑ The Multiversity Guidebook #1
  32. ↑ https://www.dccomics.com/comics/the-multiversity-2014/the-multiversity-mastermen-1
  33. ↑ https://www.dccomics.com/characters/earth-16
  34. ↑ Infinite Frontier Secret Files #1
  35. ↑ https://www.dccomics.com/comics/the-multiversity-2014/the-multiversity-1
  36. ↑ https://docshaner.tumblr.com/post/109422022086/justice-9-earth-36-since-everybody-else-seems-to
  37. ↑ 37.00 37.01 37.02 37.03 37.04 37.05 37.06 37.07 37.08 37.09 37.10 37.11 37.12 37.13 37.14 37.15 37.16 37.17 37.18 37.19 37.20 37.21 37.22 37.23 37.24 37.25 37.26 37.27 37.28 37.29 37.30 37.31 37.32 37.33 37.34 37.35 37.36 37.37 37.38 37.39 37.40 37.41 37.42 37.43 37.44 37.45 37.46 37.47 37.48 37.49 37.50 37.51 37.52 37.53 37.54 37.55 37.56 37.57 37.58 37.59 Dark Crisis: Big Bang #1
  38. ↑ 38.0 38.1 38.2 38.3 Dark Nights: Death Metal #7
  39. ↑ DC All In Special #1
  40. ↑ Infinite Frontier #0
  41. ↑ 41.0 41.1 Justice League Incarnate #1
  42. ↑ Absolute Power #4
  43. ↑ Justice League Incarnate #5
  44. ↑ Infinite Frontier #4
  45. ↑ Justice League Incarnate #2
  46. ↑ The Jurassic League #6
  47. ↑ Action Comics #1061
  48. ↑ Justice League Incarnate #3
  49. ↑ 49.0 49.1 Dark Crisis: The Dark Army #1
  50. ↑ Dark Knights Rising: The Wild Hunt #1
  51. ↑ Red Hood: Outlaws #21
  52. ↑ 52.0 52.1 Milestone 30th Anniversary Special #1
  53. ↑ Green Lantern: Legacy #1
  54. ↑ The Green Lantern: Season Two #11
  55. ↑ Suicide Squad (Volume 7) #7
  56. ↑ Suicide Squad (Volume 7) #9
  57. ↑ 57.0 57.1 57.2 57.3 Batman/Superman: World's Finest #20
  58. ↑ The Flash #770
  59. ↑ According to the Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: Alternate Universes 2005, this reality is given the designation Earth-9602 in the Marvel Multiverse.
  60. ↑ Suicide Squad (Volume 7) #11
  61. ↑ Dark Nights: Death Metal The Secret Origin #1
  62. ↑ 62.0 62.1 Harley Quinn (Volume 4) #26
  63. ↑ 63.0 63.1 63.2 Batman (Volume 3) #135
  64. ↑ Batman (Volume 3) #131
  65. ↑ 65.0 65.1 65.2 WildC.A.T.s (Volume 2) #7
  66. ↑ Dark Nights: Metal #6
  67. ↑ 67.0 67.1 67.2 Batman (Volume 3) #131
  68. ↑ Dark Nights: Death Metal The Last Stories of the DC Universe #1
  69. ↑ Harley Quinn (Volume 4) #27
  70. ↑ Action Comics #975
  71. ↑ Harley Quinn (Volume 4) #25
  72. ↑ Naomi #5
  73. ↑ WildC.A.T.s (Volume 2) #8
  74. ↑ Batman (Volume 3) #133
  75. ↑ 75.0 75.1 DCU: Rebirth #1
  76. ↑ Justice League (Volume 3) #33
  77. ↑ Detective Comics #965
  78. ↑ 78.0 78.1 Batman (Volume 3) #84
  79. ↑ Action Comics #1029
  80. ↑ All-Star Superman #1
  81. ↑ Batman #666
  82. ↑ Action Comics #995
  83. ↑ Action Comics #993
  84. ↑ Camelot 3000 #1
  85. ↑ Batman/Superman: World's Finest #10
  86. ↑ Batman/Superman: World's Finest #7
  87. ↑ 87.00 87.01 87.02 87.03 87.04 87.05 87.06 87.07 87.08 87.09 87.10 87.11 87.12 87.13 87.14 87.15 87.16 87.17 87.18 The Kingdom #2
  88. ↑ 88.00 88.01 88.02 88.03 88.04 88.05 88.06 88.07 88.08 88.09 88.10 88.11 88.12 88.13 88.14 88.15 88.16 Crisis on Infinite Earths: Absolute Edition
  89. ↑ 89.0 89.1 89.2 89.3 Doomsday Clock #12
  90. ↑ Who's Who: The Definitive Directory of the DC Universe #10
  91. ↑ Strange Adventures #117
  92. ↑ Hercules Unbound #1
  93. ↑ Convergence: Green Arrow #1
  94. ↑ 94.0 94.1 94.2 94.3 94.4 94.5 94.6 Superboy (Volume 4) #61
  95. ↑ Legion of Super-Heroes (Volume 4) #0
  96. ↑ Teen Titans/The Legion Special #1
  97. ↑ Superman: Kal
  98. ↑ Batman: Dark Knight of the Round Table #1
  99. ↑ Justice League: The Nail #1
  100. ↑ Justice League: Another Nail #1
  101. ↑ Elseworld's Finest: Supergirl & Batgirl #1
  102. ↑ Catwoman: Guardian of Gotham #1
  103. ↑ Superman: Dark Side #1
  104. ↑ Superman: A Nation Divided
  105. ↑ Superboy (Volume 4) #60
  106. ↑ Flashpoint Beyond #1
  107. ↑ DC Cybernetic Summer #1
  108. ↑ Kamandi: At Earth's End #1
  109. ↑ Superman: At Earth's End
  110. ↑ 110.0 110.1 Flashpoint (Volume 2) #5
  111. ↑ Flashpoint (Volume 2) #1
  112. ↑ The Flash (Volume 5) #22
  113. ↑ The Flash (Volume 5) #21
  114. ↑ Flashpoint Beyond #0
  115. ↑ Flashpoint Beyond #6
  116. ↑ Future State: Suicide Squad #1
  117. ↑ Future State: Suicide Squad #2
  118. ↑ Future State: Justice League #2
  119. ↑ Batman (Volume 3) #45
  120. ↑ Doom Patrol/JLA Special #1
  121. ↑ Mother Panic: Gotham A.D. #1
  122. ↑ The New Golden Age #1
  123. ↑ Justice Society of America (Volume 4) #1
  124. ↑ Justice Society of America (Volume 4) #2
  125. ↑ DC's Very Merry Multiverse #1
  126. ↑ Justice League 3000 #1
  127. ↑ Blue Beetle (Volume 9) #1
  128. ↑ Justice League (Volume 3) #26
  129. ↑ Batman: Last Knight on Earth #1
  130. ↑ Batman Annual (Volume 3) #2
  131. ↑ Generations Forged #1
  132. ↑ Nightwing: The New Order #1
  133. ↑ Harley Quinn (Volume 3) #42
  134. ↑ Legion of Super-Heroes: Millennium #2
  135. ↑ Batman/Fortnite: Zero Point #6
  136. ↑ The Books of Magic #4
  137. ↑ The Sandman Universe Presents: Hellblazer #1
  138. ↑ Multiversity: Harley Screws Up the DCU #1
  139. ↑ Batman Beyond Unlimited #4
  140. ↑ Teen Titans/The Legion Special #1
  141. ↑ Detective Comics #968
  142. ↑ Superman (Volume 4) #38
  143. ↑ Batman: The Red Death #1
  144. ↑ Batman: The Murder Machine #1
  145. ↑ Batman: The Dawnbreaker #1
  146. ↑ The Batman Who Laughs #1
  147. ↑ Batman: The Merciless #1
  148. ↑ Batman: The Drowned #1
  149. ↑ Batman: The Devastator #1
  150. ↑ Tales from the Dark Multiverse: Dark Nights Metal #1
  151. ↑ Batman/Superman Authority Special #1
  152. ↑ Superman 2023 Annual (Volume 6) #1
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