Entity: JUSTICE-LEAGUE
The Justice League is a team of fictional superheroes appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Conceived as a reimagining of the Golden Age's Justice Society of America, the Justice League has been a prominent group of superheroes since the 1960s.
JUSTICE-LEAGUE
Etymology
The term 'Justice League' originated in American comic books during the Silver Age of Comic Books as a reimagining of the Golden Age's Justice Society of America.
Definition
The Justice League is a renowned team of fictional superheroes published by DC Comics, known for their collaborative efforts in fighting crime and protecting the world from various threats.
Historical Context
The Justice League first appeared in The Brave and the Bold #28 in March 1960, created by writer Gardner Fox. The team was conceived as a revival of the Justice Society of America, with founding members including Batman and other iconic superheroes.
Cultural Significance
The Justice League has become an iconic symbol in American pop culture, inspiring numerous adaptations in television, film, and other media. The team's diverse roster of superheroes and their shared mission of justice have resonated with audiences worldwide.
Related Concepts
- Justice Society of America
- DC Comics
- Superhero teams
See Also
A legendary team of superheroes in American comic books, known for their collaboration in fighting crime and protecting the world from various threats.