X-Men #78
0 sources
X-Men #78
Summary
X-Men #78 is a comic book[1]. It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- X-Men #78 authored Roy Thomas[3].
- X-Men #78's instance of is recorded as comic book[4].
- X-Men #78's instance of is recorded as reprint[5].
- X-Men #78 was edited by Stan Lee[6].
- X-Men #78 was published by Marvel Comics[7].
- X-Men #78 followed X-Men #77[8].
- X-Men #78 was followed by X-Men #79[9].
- X-Men #78's part of the series is recorded as Uncanny X-Men[10].
- X-Men #78's language of work or name is recorded as English[11].
- X-Men #78's country of origin is recorded as United States[12].
- X-Men #78 was published on July 18, 1972[13].
- X-Men #78 was published on October 1972[14].
- X-Men #78's characters is recorded as Cyclops[15].
- X-Men #78's characters is recorded as Jean Grey[16].
- X-Men #78's characters is recorded as Warren Worthington III[17].
- X-Men #78's characters is recorded as Beast[18].
- X-Men #78's characters is recorded as Iceman[19].
- X-Men #78's characters is recorded as Professor X[20].
- X-Men #78's characters is recorded as Maha Yogi[21].
- X-Men #78's characters is recorded as Thor[22].
- X-Men #78's cover art by is recorded as Gil Kane[23].
- X-Men #78's cover art by is recorded as Frank Giacoia[24].
- X-Men #78's cover art by is recorded as John Costanza[25].
- X-Men #78's letterer is recorded as Artie Simek[26].
- X-Men #78's inker is recorded as John Tartaglione[27].
Body
Authorship and Creation
X-Men #78 authored Roy Thomas[3]. It was edited by Stan Lee[6]. It was published by Marvel Comics[7].
Publication
Publication dates include July 18, 1972[13] and October 1972[14]. X-Men #78's language of work or name is recorded as English[11]. Its part of the series is recorded as Uncanny X-Men[10].
Subject and Themes
X-Men #78's part of the series is recorded as Uncanny X-Men[10].
Adaptations and Inspiration
X-Men #78 followed X-Men #77[8]. It was followed by X-Men #79[9].
Why It Matters
X-Men #78 is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]