Terra-Man
fictional character and supervillain who appears in Superman stories published by DC Comics
Press Enter · cited answer in seconds
0 sources
Terra-Man
Summary
Terra-Man is a comics character[1]. He worked as a criminal[2] and businessperson[3]. He draws 19 Wikipedia views per month (comics_character category, ranking #415 of 1,513).[4]
Key Facts
- Terra-Man held citizenship in United States[5].
- Terra-Man worked as a criminal[2].
- Terra-Man worked as a businessperson[3].
- Terra-Man is the creator of Cary Bates[6].
- Terra-Man is the creator of Curt Swan[7].
- Terra-Man is the creator of Dick Dillin[8].
- Terra-Man was a member of Secret Society of Super Villains[9].
- Terra-Man is recorded as male[10].
- Terra-Man's instance of is recorded as comics character[11].
- Terra-Man's instance of is recorded as fictional human[12].
- Terra-Man's instance of is recorded as animated character[13].
- Terra-Man's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/07w4k6[14].
- Terra-Man's family name is recorded as Manning[15].
- Terra-Man's given name is recorded as Tobias[16].
- Terra-Man's from narrative universe is recorded as DC Universe[17].
- Terra-Man's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as American English[18].
- Terra-Man's present in work is recorded as Superman[19].
- Terra-Man's name in native language is recorded as Terra-Man[20].
- Terra-Man's Comic Vine ID is recorded as 4005-13706[21].
- Terra-Man's enemy is recorded as Superman[22].
- Terra-Man's character type is recorded as supervillain[23].
Body
Career and Affiliations
Recorded occupations include criminal[2] and businessperson[3].
Works and Contributions
Created works include Cary Bates[6], a screenwriter[24], b. 1948[25], of United States[26], specialised in comics[27]; Curt Swan[7], a comics artist[28], 1920–1996[29], of United States[30], awarded the Inkpot Award[31]; and Dick Dillin[8], a comics artist[32], 1928–1980[33], of United States[34].
Why It Matters
Terra-Man draws 19 Wikipedia views per month (comics_character category, ranking #415 of 1,513).[4]