Wikipedia

Enchantress (Marvel Comics)

(Redirected from Sylvie Lushton)
For the DC Comics character, see Enchantress (DC Comics). For the Marvel Cinematic Universe character partially based on this character, see Sylvie (Marvel Cinematic Universe).

Enchantress is the common primary alias of two fictional characters appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. The first of these is a powerful sorceress with the real name of Amora, one of Thor's greatest supervillains. The second Enchantress is the young Sylvie Lushton, who was given great mystic powers by Loki when he created her as a tool for chaos. She models herself after the original Enchantress, Amora.

Enchantress
Amora, the original Enchantress, on the cover of Thor: Son of Asgard #8.
Art by Jo Chen.
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceJourney into Mystery #103 (April 1964)
Created byStan Lee
Jack Kirby
In-story information
Alter egoAmora
SpeciesAsgardian
Team affiliationsAsgard
Masters of Evil
Lady Liberators
Mandarin's Minions
Sisterhood of Mutants
Astonishing Avengers[1]
Lethal Legion
PartnershipsThor
Loki
Executioner
Notable aliasesChristine Collins
Helen Eve
Amora Incantare
Amora Lorelei
Leena Moran
Valkyrie
Abilities

In the Marvel Cinematic Universe / Disney+ series Loki, Sophia Di Martino portrays Sylvie, a variant of Loki inspired by the Sylvie Lushton incarnation of the Enchantress and Lady Loki.

Publication history

edit

Amora's first appearance in the Marvel Universe took place in Journey into Mystery #103 (April 1964), where she tried and failed to seduce Thor away from Jane Foster.[2]

The second Enchantress, Sylvie, first appeared in Dark Reign: Young Avengers #1 (July 2009), where she was confronted by the Young Avengers.

Fictional character biography

edit

Amora

edit

The Enchantress' parentage is unknown, though it is known she was born in Asgard and has a sister by the name of Lorelei. Amora began learning magic as an apprentice of Karnilla, Queen of the Norns, but was eventually banished.[3] She continued learning magic on her own, notably by seducing others well versed in magic and learning their secrets. In time, Amora became one of the more powerful magic-wielders in Asgard, with her magical arsenal focused on (but not limited to) charming and mind-controlling people. Her by-then well-renowned beauty did not hinder in this.

In her first appearance, Odin sends the Enchantress to eliminate Jane Foster, whom Odin sees as a distraction. She also hopes to have the thunder god for herself. She is assisted by a powerful minion — Skurge, the Executioner. The Executioner loved the Enchantress, and she strings him along with her feminine wiles, using him as her muscle.[4] She aids Loki by attempting to seduce Thor in his Don Blake identity and by sending the Executioner to kill Jane Foster. Although the Executioner traps Foster in another dimension, Thor is able to bring her back by giving Skurge his hammer. When the Enchantress begins to turn Skurge into a tree (for returning Foster) Skurge releases Thor from the pact in exchange for his help. Amora then tries to change Thor's hammer into a hissing serpent, but it is immune to her magic. Thor then transports the two back to Asgard.[5]

The Enchantress and the Executioner are exiled to Earth by Odin. They become members of Baron Heinrich Zemo's original Masters of Evil, the opposite number to the Avengers, a superhero team that Thor had joined. The Enchantress hypnotizes Thor into attacking the other Avengers with her own spells and a special brew, making him believe they are enemies of humanity, but Iron Man wakes Thor from his trance by reflecting sunlight into his eyes. Thor sends the Masters to another dimension through a space warp, but two issues later, the Enchantress uses a spell to send them back to Earth. She recruits Wonder Man into the Masters of Evil after paying his bail. She also meets Immortus, who helps Zemo attack the Avengers. When this attempt fails, she turns back time to prevent it from happening, though the Masters retain their memories of this event. When Immortus begins to contact the Masters, the Enchantress prevents this from happening.[6] She then joins in the Masters of Evil's final assault against the Avengers and breaks the Black Knight and Melter out of jail. She manages to escape in the end with the Executioner when the other two are transported to another dimension where their weapons rebound due to different scientific laws.[7] As a member of the Masters of Evil, the Enchantress (and Executioner) repeatedly face the Avengers. She is especially affronted by the attempts of the Scarlet Witch, a mortal, to subvert her divine spells, though she is occasionally genuinely challenged by the Scarlet Witch's mutant gifts.

With the Executioner, she menaces Jane Foster again at Loki's behest.[8]

The Enchantress is also notable in that she has given other superhumans their powers. For example, she used the deceased Zemo's equipment to make a henchman of his, Erik Josten, into the original Power Man, who aids her in battling the Avengers. Her illusions and traps turn the city against the Avengers, forcing them to disband and making Power Man seem like a hero. Captain America, in disguise, corrects this by obtaining a taped confession from the Enchantress and Power Man. Power Man is able to defeat him, but the Enchantress is knocked out by gas from Hawkeye's arrow. Realizing the tape is on its way to the police, the Enchantress used her spells to teleport away.[9] The Enchantress is then recruited by the Mandarin, along with the Executioner, Swordsman, Power Man, and Living Laser for his plan for world domination. With the Executioner, she attacked the Asian sub-continent with an army of trolls, but they were defeated by Hercules and the Scarlet Witch.[10]

Amora poses as the Valkyrie and forms the Lady Liberators, which battle the male Avengers. She dupes Arkon into fighting the Avengers.[11] Amora also uses her magics to make Samantha Parrington and later Barbara Norris into the Valkyrie.[12] With the Executioner, she battles the Defenders and the Thing.[13]

With the Executioner, Amora attempts to conquer Asgard with a troll army. She also served as Loki's lieutenant in his brief rule of Asgard.[14]

During the "Secret Wars," she is placed on the villains's side, but she spurns the idea of fighting a gladiatorial game for the amusement of a higher being. She instead proposes to Thor that the two of them simply join forces, leave both heroes and villains behind, and go back home to Asgard.[volume & issue needed]

On the appearance of Amora's sister Lorelei, it is established that the two sisters have something of a strained relationship, rooted in rivalry. More than a little friction is seen between the pair, not the least due to competition over which one of them would manage to seduce Thor.[15]

The Enchantress joined the Asgardian gods and heroes in final battle against the world-ender Surtur. She establishes that she is motivated by enlightened self-interest: Surtur seeks to end the world, in which case Amora would perish.[16]

 
Another regular foe of Amora's is the Scarlet Witch, as seen here in The Vision and the Scarlet Witch vol. 2 #9. Cover art by Richard Howell and P. Craig Russell.

Soon after the Surtur War, Thor leads a number of Asgardian heroes to Hel, the realm of the death goddess Hela. The Executioner asks Thor to let him join the expedition for reasons he does not immediately reveal. In truth, he had seen the Enchantress dallying with Heimdall, and, heartbroken, Skurge wishes to lose himself in a noble cause — such as rescuing lost souls from Hela. Thor's forces accomplish their mission but need one man to guard their retreat from Hel by holding the bridge Gjallerbru. The Executioner, knowing there was no more Amora for him, chooses to be that man, giving his life so the others might flee. When Amora hears the news, to everyone's surprise, she is truly grief-stricken.[17]

After Skurge's death, Amora continues her regular tricks, both helping Asgard and opposing it on occasion. She aids Asgard against the evil Egyptian God Seth's legions.[18]

Lorelei later perishes as Amora refused to give her life for her sister's. The deceased Skurge (in Valhalla) rejects the Enchantress, and Amora goes on to empower the Earthman Brute Benhurst into a short-lived new Executioner to serve as her minion in Skurge's stead.[19] Amora becomes vexed with the Avenger Wonder Man and assists Thor and the Warriors Three in their quest to return Odin to the throne of Asgard. During this time, an attraction between Amora and Asgard's guardian Heimdall is explored. Amora even battles the powerful entity Nightmare on behalf of both of them as Heimdall was unable to protect himself at the time. She ultimately rejects Heimdall when she realizes that he wishes to be married and she does not.[volume & issue needed]

In Acts of Vengeance, Amora and Skurge join forces and attack Doctor Strange, only to be bested by Clea when she flies to his aid.[volume & issue needed]

Later, Thor has been spurned by his father Odin, exiled to Earth and disempowered. In this vulnerable state, Thor ends up forming a willing liaison with Amora, with the two of them living out of a loft in New York City as lovers. This status quo would remain until Thor goes missing during Heroes Reborn and is presumed dead.[20]

During Ragnarök, Amora is present with the other Asgardian deities and dwarves when Eitri and his brothers are sealed into a tomb they had carved due to the Mjolnir mold destroying them, albeit accidentally. When Surtur's forging of new Mjolnirs creates chaos, Thor attempts to fly to the skies to discern the source, but is at once struck down by a blast from a Mjolnir duplicate of Loki's; Amora is slain by the same blast, one of the first victims of Loki during this event. Neither her magic nor her inherent durability is capable of shielding her. Heimdall falls soon afterward; Amora is not seen again except, seemingly, in one of the realms of death, unable to use her magic to assist her once-lover.[volume & issue needed]

After Ragnarök, when Thor, Asgard and the other Asgardians return, Thor is manipulated by Loki into inadvertently awakening some of Thor's enemies, among them Amora, though when she was last seen, she is the victim, falling by Loki's hands and mourned by Thor and the other Asgardians. She does not return to Asgard but instead goes to attack the world tree Yggdrasil to resurrect Skurge and release him from Valhalla. Amora is ultimately thwarted after Thor, Loki, and Balder convince her that she is dishonoring his memory with her actions.[21]

During the "Dark Reign" storyline, Quasimodo researched Enchantress for Norman Osborn. While giving a word of caution that Enchantress is a seductress, Quasimodo states that she can be a valuable ally in the area of sorcery and advises Osborn to find a way to make her fear him as it is the only way to avoid being crossed.[22]

She has returned after Thor's resurrection, with Donald Blake - bitter about his separation from Thor and his non-existent past - offering the Enchantress his soul if she can make him a god again.[23] The resulting god is a twisted abomination, with Thor defeating the Enchantress and her new god before banishing them from Asgard, leaving Blake - reduced to a living head after his body was consumed to create the god - connected to a series of dream-weaving creatures to make him dream that he is living a full life.[24]

After this Amora was defeated by Thor and banished to the forest in Norway. She was trapped in an Odinforce barrier and stripped of her powers. Lady Deathstrike and Typhoid Mary were on a quest to find Arkea, a gestalt microorganism capable of controlling machines and people. They found Amora and offered to help her regain her powers.[25] In exchange they founded a new sisterhood to battle the X-Men, who were hunting Arkea and Lady Deathstrike. Arkea hacked the Odinforce spell and restored Amora's full powers. In exchange for this, Amora restored the physical form of the immortal mutant witch, Selene,[26] and helped Arkea resurrect Madelyne Pryor. Before the Sisterhood could add more members, the X-Men attacked and killed Arkea. Amora was ambushed by the X-Man M, who defeated her in a surprise attack. However, Madelyne Pryor swore to continue the Sisterhood, which presently has Madelyne, Selene, Lady Deathstrike, Amora, and Typhoid Mary as members.[27]

During the "AXIS" storyline, Enchantress appears as a member of Magneto's unnamed supervillain group during the fight against Red Skull's Red Onslaught form.[28] After the heroes and villains present at the battle experience a moral inversion due to the Scarlet Witch and Doctor Doom's attempt to bring out the Xavier in Onslaught backfiring,[volume & issue needed] Magneto recruits Enchantress as one of his new 'Avengers' to stop the now-villainous Avengers and X-Men.[volume & issue needed]

Following the "Secret Wars" storyline, she has become a member of Malekith's Dark Council.[29] Through a spell, she takes control of the queen of the Light Elves, allowing her marriage to Malekith to happen and the conquest of their realm.[30]

During the "War of the Realms" storyline, Enchantress accompanies Malekith the Accursed in his invasion on Midgard.[31] She and Kurse fight Ghost Rider and She-Hulk until Jane Foster slams Skidbladnir into Enchantress.[32] In Uruguay, the Enchantress raises the dead, but Ghost Rider, Doctor Strange, and Balder ward her off.[33]

Sylvie Lushton

edit
Enchantress
 
Enchantress
Art by Mark Brooks
Publication information
PublisherMarvel Comics
First appearanceDark Reign: Young Avengers #1 (July 2009)
Created byPaul Cornell
Mark Brooks
In-story information
Alter egoSylvie Lushton
SpeciesHuman
Team affiliationsYoung Masters
Young Avengers
Illuminati
Abilities

A member of the Young Masters surfaces having modeled herself on Amora the Enchantress and takes on her teammate Melter as her lover.[34][35] The new Enchantress is revealed to be an adolescent who had been given powers by Loki so that he could use her in his schemes.[36] However, she truly believes that she is an Asgardian that had been exiled from Asgard and sent to live in New York where she joined the Young Masters. She admits to the first team of Young Avengers that she is Sylvie Lushton from Broxton, Oklahoma, who suddenly gained magic powers.[37] Sylvie seems to have powers and abilities similar to those of the original Enchantress, despite looking far younger, and speaking with a noticeable lisp.[38] Sylvie has a strong desire to become a Young Avenger and even used her magic to change her teammates' minds so that they would want her on the team as well.[39]

After a series of try-outs, Sylvie is initially accepted as a new addition to the Young Avengers. However, as a plan to end Sylvie's future with the Young Avengers, her teammates Big Zero and Egghead download the results of an analysis they had run on her into the Vision's cybernetic mind. The analysis verifies that Sylvie is an unwitting trap for the Young Avengers' magical defense systems created by Loki and Wiccan immediately has her banned from the Young Avengers' hideout. A distraught and confused Sylvie then asks her teammates to avenge her, eventually resulting in a confrontation between the two teams and Norman Osborn's team of Dark Avengers.[36] During the conflict, Wiccan reveals to her that she was given magical powers by Loki. However, he states that the team still wants her, but that her hasty banning was only to quickly remove her from the premises so that he could alter the magical defenses to compensate for Loki's traps. Convinced by Wiccan that being an Avenger is about who one chooses to be despite one's origins, she, Coat of Arms, and Wiccan manage to magically remove the Sentry from the battlefield and turn the tide of the fight against the Young Masters and the Dark Avengers. Melter requests a quick escape so that they can have more time to decide what they will choose to do as either superheroes or supervillains, and Sylvie complies, teleporting the Young Masters away.[40]

Enchantress eventually returns, this time in the employ of Jeremy Briggs.[41] She attempts to assist Jeremy in his goal of stripping Earth's superhumans of their powers, but abandons him after being injured by White Tiger.[42] She later battles the Fearless Defenders as a hired enforcer of Caroline le Fey, but is defeated.[43]

In the "Avengers Undercover" series, Enchantress appears as a member of the Shadow Council's Masters of Evil when the Young Masters make their headquarters in Constrictor's Snakepit.[44]

In the "All-New, All-Different Marvel," Enchantress joins the Hood's incarnation of the Illuminati.[45] It is later revealed that the current Enchantress of the new Illuminati is actually Sylvie with the original "Enchantress" being an assumed name.[46] She is eventually confronted by the original Enchantress, who banishes her to a hostile realm.[47]

Powers and abilities

edit

The Enchantress is a member of the race of superhumans known as Asgardians, and as such possesses superhuman strength, speed, stamina, and durability but prefers to avoid physical conflicts. She possesses an innate capacity to manipulate ambient magical energy, honed through practice for a variety of effects, including projecting energy bolts, interdimensional teleportation of multiple Asgardians and non-Asgardians, protective energy barriers, illusion casting, levitation, conjuration, transmutation (even of Asgardians), telekinesis, time-disruption, mind switching, and mind control. She has used her sorcery to enhance her natural beauty and allure, and to enchant her lips so that by kissing virtually any man she can make him her slave for about a week, unless she renews the treatment. She can also use her magic to heal any of her injuries rapidly, and possesses limited mystical senses. She can also absorb an opponent's life force to temporarily increase her own powers.[volume & issue needed] A prolonged absence from Asgard tends to diminish her powers although they never fade completely. The Enchantress has been described as one of the most powerful sorceresses in Asgard, second only to Karnilla,[48] although their every direct confrontation has ended in a stalemate until interrupted.[49] However, Amora's sister Lorelei was later also enhanced beyond her own abilities.[50] The Enchantress has a gifted intellect, and possesses extensive knowledge of Asgardian mystic and amatory arts. On occasion, the Enchantress employs various mystical artifacts, potions, and power objects, such as the crystalline gem in which she entrapped Brunnhilde the Valkyrie's soul, and the potion she used to increase her hypnotic power over Thor in The Avengers #7. It has been shown that Enchantress is unable to access her spells when her hands are bound and her mouth is gagged.[51]

Initially unbeknownst to her, Enchantress II's powers are given to her by Loki. Wiccan states that she may not fully understand how powerful she truly is. Her powers and abilities appear similar to those of the original Enchantress. She is able to teleport many people instantly, maintain a secret fortress with her magic, and transform objects and people into whatever she desires, such as turning several henchmen into frogs. She also demonstrated power enough to stop both the Young Avengers and Young Masters during their battle and separate them.[37]

Connection to Norse mythology

edit

Unlike many of Marvel's Asgardians, Amora is not actually based on a goddess from Norse mythology.[52] In the limited series Thor: Ages of Thunder the Enchantress is said to have been referred to by many names throughout history including; Freyja, Gefn and Iduna, and is linked to many of the myths associated with these goddesses (e.g. as keeper of the golden apples).[53] However, these stories were set during previous cycles of Ragnarok and characters based on some of these goddesses (Freya[54] and Idunn[55]) exist separately in the current Marvel Universe.

Reception

edit

Critical reception

edit

Drew Atchison of Screen Rant referred to the Enchantress as one of the "best Thor villains from the comics," writing, "Magic is used a lot in comics. Many use it for good but some like Amora the Enchantress, use it for far more villainous and vile reasons. A powerful Asgardian witch, Amora has cast powerful spells over Thor, Asgard, and other characters, making herself an iconic foe that the thunderer always seems to face at some point."[56] Sara Century of Syfy called the Enchantress a "feminist dreambae," saying, "Amora the Enchantress first showed up way back in Journey Into Mystery #103 (1964), and she’s been punking most of the Marvel Universe ever since. Amora arrived on the scene to assist Loki in taking Thor down, and their inevitable failure kicked off a long and storied career for her as a bae with a dark side. As one of mainstream comics' few female characters fully in control of her own sexual agency, and one of the Thor series' most sympathetic villains, Amora hasn’t always been written perfectly, but she’s definitely always been an object of our affections. Being bae is quite literally her superpower."[57] Jesse Schedeen and Joshua Yehl of IGN said, "Thor is happy to battle Frost Giants, Fire Demons, and dragons all day long -- if it can be smashed with a hammer, it's right up his alley. That's why The Enchantress is one of his greatest villains; her schemes can't be overcome simply by swinging at it with Mjolnir. A skilled trickster and sorceress, the Enchantress won’t rest until she possesses everything she desires. And it just so happens that she desires the god of thunder."[58]

Adjanni Ramos of CBR.com wrote, "Amora the Enchantress working alongside Loki in a plot against Thor is as classic as the Sinister Six fighting Spider-Man. Ever since early Thor comics, Amora and Loki have worked together because of a common goal to defeat the God of Thunder; although, in Amora's case, it's usually to make him fall for her. Some iterations of the duo have even depicted Amora as having feelings for Loki, but the two have always served as classic Thor-Villains Duo."[59] Noah Bell of Collider stated, "The Enchantress, known as Amora, is a skilled sorceress and master manipulator. One of Thor's most iconic villains, a live-action depiction of the character seems long overdue at this point. With her focus on manipulation and mind games, Amora could be an interesting change of pace for villains in the Thor franchise. While Thor has gotten out of most situations with his strength, an encounter with the Enchantress could show more of the Asgardian's brains in action."[60] Marc Buxton of Den of Geek asserted, "Amora was a founding member of the Masters of Evil and it is about time Marvel focus their energies on a worthy female adversary for their heroes. It can be argued that she is the greatest villainess in the Marvel Universe and it is time the world came under Amora’s spell."[61]

Accolades

edit
  • In 2018, Den of Geek included the Enchantress in their "Thor 4: The Marvel Villains We Want to See" list.[61]
  • In 2019, CBR.com ranked the Enchantress 10th in their "20 Powerful Female Marvel Characters We Hope To See In The MCU's Phase Four" list[62] and included her in their "Thor 4: Five Characters We Hope to See in the MCU Sequel" list.[63]
  • In 2019, IGN ranked the Enchantress 23rd in their "Top 25 Marvel Villains" list.[58]
  • In 2020, Scary Mommy included the Enchantress in their "195+ Marvel Female Characters Are Truly Heroic" list.[64]
  • In 2020, CBR.com ranked the Enchantress 9th in their "Marvel Comics: The Strongest Magic Users" list.[65]
  • In 2022, Collider included the Enchantress in their "Thor: 10 Characters We Want to See in a Fifth Movie" list.[60]
  • In 2022, Screen Rant ranked the Enchantress 7th in their "17 Best Thor Villains From The Comics" list[56] and included her in their "10 Most Powerful Asgardian Gods In Marvel Comics" list.[66]
  • In 2022, The Mary Sue ranked the Enchantress 8th in their "All of Thor’s Love Interests in Marvel Comics" list.[67]
  • In 2022, Sideshow included the Enchantress in their "Marvel’s Most Masterful Witches" list.[68]
  • In 2022, CBR.com ranked the Enchantress 5th in their "10 Deadliest Female Villains In Marvel Comics" list[69] and 7th in their "10 Strongest Asgardians In The Comics" list.[70]
  • In 2022, Screen Rant included Amora the Enchantress in their "10 Marvel Comics Gods Who Should Join The MCU Next" list.[71]

Other versions

edit

Heroes Reborn

edit

An alternate variant of the Enchantress from a pocket dimension created by Franklin Richards appears in Heroes Reborn.[volume & issue needed]

Marvel 2099

edit

An alternate universe variant of the Enchantress from Earth-2099 appears in Marvel 2099 reality. This version is a member of the Masters of Evil.[72]

Marvel Zombies

edit

A zombified alternate universe variant of the Enchantress from Earth-1249 appears in Marvel Zombies vs. The Army of Darkness.[73]

Old Man Logan

edit

An alternate universe variant of the Enchantress from Earth-21923 appears in Old Man Logan.[74] She attacks Danielle Cage's group in Osborn City before being killed by Dwight Barrett / Ant-Man and his army of insects.[75]

Rule of Thor

edit

An alternate timeline variant of the Enchantress appears in Thor (vol. 2).[76]

Ultimate Marvel

edit

An alternate universe variant of the Enchantress from Earth-1610 appears in the Ultimate Marvel universe.[77][78][79]

In other media

edit

Television

edit

Film

edit

Video games

edit

Merchandise

edit

Miscellaneous

edit

References

edit
  1. ^ Avengers & X-Men #6
  2. ^ DeFalco, Tom; Sanderson, Peter; Brevoort, Tom; Teitelbaum, Michael; Wallace, Daniel; Darling, Andrew; Forbeck, Matt; Cowsill, Alan; Bray, Adam (2019). The Marvel Encyclopedia. DK Publishing. p. 124. ISBN 978-1-4654-7890-0.
  3. ^ Rovin, Jeff (1987). The Encyclopedia of Super-Villains. New York: Facts on File. p. 120. ISBN 0-8160-1356-X.[1]
  4. ^ Brevoort, Tom; DeFalco, Tom; Manning, Matthew K.; Sanderson, Peter; Wiacek, Win (2017). Marvel Year By Year: A Visual History. DK Publishing. p. 100. ISBN 978-1465455505.
  5. ^ Journey into Mystery #103. Marvel Comics.
  6. ^ The Avengers #7, 9-10. Marvel Comics.
  7. ^ The Avengers #15-16. Marvel Comics.
  8. ^ Journey Into Mystery #116-117. Marvel Comics.
  9. ^ The Avengers #21-22. Marvel Comics.
  10. ^ The Avengers Annual #1. Marvel Comics.
  11. ^ The Avengers #83-84. Marvel Comics.
  12. ^ The Defenders #4. Marvel Comics.
  13. ^ Marvel Two-in-One #7; The Defenders #20. Marvel Comics.
  14. ^ Thor #258-261, 263-265. Marvel Comics.
  15. ^ Thor #350. Marvel Comics.
  16. ^ Thor #350, 352-353. Marvel Comics.
  17. ^ Thor #371. Marvel Comics.
  18. ^ Thor #393-398-400. Marvel Comics.
  19. ^ Thor #402-403. Marvel Comics.
  20. ^ Thor #491-494. Marvel Comics.
  21. ^ Thor: God-Sized Special #1. Marvel Comics.
  22. ^ Dark Reign Files #1. Marvel Comics.
  23. ^ The Mighty Thor #13. Marvel Comics.
  24. ^ The Mighty Thor #17. Marvel Comics.
  25. ^ X-Men vol. 4 #8. Marvel Comics.
  26. ^ X-Men vol. 4 #11. Marvel Comics.
  27. ^ X-Men vol. 4 #12. Marvel Comics.
  28. ^ Avengers & X-Men: AXIS #2. Marvel Comics.
  29. ^ The Mighty Thor #2. Marvel Comics.
  30. ^ The Mighty Thor #5. Marvel Comics.
  31. ^ War of the Realms #1. Marvel Comics
  32. ^ War of the Realms #2. Marvel Comics.
  33. ^ War of the Realms #5. Marvel Comics.
  34. ^ "X-POSITION: Paul Cornell". comicbookresources.com. 2 June 2009. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
  35. ^ Vaneta Rogers (2009-02-20). "Mark Brooks: Designing the Young Masters". newsarama.com. Retrieved 2009-02-20.
  36. ^ a b Dark Reign: Young Avengers #4. Marvel Comics.
  37. ^ a b Dark Reign: Young Avengers #3. Marvel Comics.
  38. ^ Dark Reign: Young Avengers #1. Marvel Comics.
  39. ^ Dark Reign: Young Avengers #2. Marvel Comics.
  40. ^ Dark Reign; Young Avengers #5. Marvel Comics.
  41. ^ Avengers Academy #34. Marvel Comics.
  42. ^ Avengers Academy #35-37. Marvel Comics.
  43. ^ Fearless Defenders #9. Marvel Comics.
  44. ^ Avengers Undercover #6. Marvel Comics.
  45. ^ Illuminati #1. Marvel Comics.
  46. ^ Illuminati #5. Marvel Comics.
  47. ^ Illuminati #7. Marvel Comics.
  48. ^ The New Mutants Special Edition; X-Men Annual #9; The Official Handbook of the Marvel Universe: Deluxe Edition #4. Marvel Comics.
  49. ^ The mighty Thor #260, #450, #455. Marvel Comics.
  50. ^ Journey into Mystery #509-511 (May-Aug. 1997); The Defenders vol.2 #4 (2001). Marvel Comics.
  51. ^ Journey into Mystery #504 (1996). Marvel Comics.
  52. ^ Davidsen, Keith J. (2002-11-18). "How Pagan Gods Exist in a World that Forgot Them". Gettysburg College. Archived from the original on 2002-11-18. Retrieved 2009-12-21.
  53. ^ Thor: Ages of Thunder #1. Marvel Comics.
  54. ^ Marvel Super Heroes vol. 2 #15 (1993). Marvel Comics.
  55. ^ Journey into Mystery, #114 (Mar 1965). Marvel Comics.
  56. ^ a b Atchison, Drew (May 6, 2021). "17 Best Thor Villains From The Comics, Ranked Lamest To Coolest". ScreenRant. Retrieved August 28, 2022.
  57. ^ "Enchanted by the Enchantress". SYFY Official Site. May 13, 2019. Retrieved August 28, 2022.
  58. ^ a b Schedeen, Jesse; Yehl, Joshua (March 27, 2019). "The Top 25 Marvel Villains". IGN. Retrieved August 28, 2022.
  59. ^ Ramos, Adjanni (2021-01-26). "15 Marvel Characters Loki Had A Relationship With". CBR. Retrieved 2022-08-28.
  60. ^ a b Bell, Noah (2022-08-13). "Thor: 10 Characters We Want to See in a Fifth Movie". Collider. Retrieved 2022-08-28.
  61. ^ a b Buxton, Marc (January 13, 2018). "Thor 4: The Marvel Villains We Want to See". Den of Geek. Retrieved November 8, 2022.
  62. ^ Traves, Lindsay (2019-01-10). "20 Powerful Female Marvel Characters We Hope To See In The MCU's Phase Four". CBR. Retrieved 2022-11-08.
  63. ^ Hayes, Jackson (July 18, 2019). "Thor 4: Five Characters We Hope to See in the MCU Sequel". CBR. Retrieved November 8, 2022.
  64. ^ "Looking For A Role Model? These 195+ Marvel Female Characters Are Truly Heroic". Scary Mommy. 29 November 2021. Retrieved 2022-11-08.
  65. ^ Ellis, Dennin, ed. (2020-06-04), "Representations of Indigenous Australians in Marvel Comics", Graphic Indigeneity, University Press of Mississippi, pp. 75–99, doi:10.14325/mississippi/9781496828019.003.0004, ISBN 9781496828019, retrieved 2022-08-28
  66. ^ Harn, Darby (2022-05-02). "The 10 Most Powerful Asgardian Gods In Marvel Comics". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2022-08-28.
  67. ^ "All of Thor's Love Interests in Marvel Comics, Ranked". The Mary Sue. 2022-07-12. Retrieved 2022-08-28.
  68. ^ "Marvel's Most Masterful Witches". Sideshow Collectibles. Retrieved 2022-08-28.
  69. ^ Grant, Timothy (2022-10-06). "10 Deadliest Female Villains In Marvel Comics". CBR. Retrieved 2022-11-08.
  70. ^ Eckhardt, Peter (2022-04-08). "10 Strongest Asgardians In The Comics, Ranked". CBR. Retrieved 2022-08-28.
  71. ^ Prom, Bradley (2022-07-19). "10 Marvel Comics Gods Who Should Join The MCU Next". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2022-10-24.
  72. ^ Spider-Man 2099: Exodus #3. Marvel Comics.
  73. ^ Marvel Zombies Vs. the Army of Darkness #5 (September 2007). Marvel Comics.
  74. ^ Old Man Logan vol. 2 #8. Marvel Comics.
  75. ^ Avengers of the Wastelands #4. Marvel Comics.
  76. ^ Thor vol. 2 #50, 68, 70-79 (August 2002-July 2004). Marvel Comics.
  77. ^ New Ultimates #2
  78. ^ New Ultimates #3
  79. ^ New Ultimates #4. Marvel Comics.
  80. ^ a b c d e f g h "Enchantress / Amora Voices (Thor)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved August 13, 2024. A green check mark indicates that a role has been confirmed using a screenshot (or collage of screenshots) of a title's list of voice actors and their respective characters found in its credits or other reliable sources of information.
  81. ^ "Comics Continuum: Marvel Super Hero Squad". www.comicscontinuum.com. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
  82. ^ "AV Series Overview" (PDF). DisneyXD. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 7, 2010. Retrieved October 28, 2010.
  83. ^ "Marvel's Avengers: Secret Wars – The Enchantress". frydawolff.com. 14 June 2017. Archived from the original on 18 February 2018. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
  84. ^ Vary, Adam B. (June 25, 2021). "'Loki' Breakout Sophia Di Martino on Loki's Coming Out and Tom Hiddleston's Famous Lecture". Variety. Archived from the original on June 26, 2021. Retrieved June 26, 2021.
  85. ^ Miller, Liz Shannon (June 26, 2021). "'Loki' Star Sophia Di Martino Explains Sylvie's Name and the Making of That Episode 3 Long Take". Collider. Archived from the original on June 26, 2021. Retrieved June 26, 2021.
  86. ^ Mel Valentin (January 28, 2009). "Movie Review - Hulk Vs". efilmcritic.com. Archived from the original on March 21, 2011. Retrieved September 8, 2010.
  87. ^ Prom, Bradley (2022-09-21). "Marvel: 9 Best Thor Movies & TV Shows, Ranked According To IMDb". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2022-11-08.
  88. ^ MacReady, Melody (2022-07-24). "Best Games To Play As Thor After Seeing Love And Thunder". ScreenRant. Retrieved 2022-11-08.
  89. ^ "LEGO Marvel Avengers first DLC packs get release dates - GameZone". gamezone.com. 17 March 2016. Retrieved 23 March 2018.
  90. ^ Lara, René (August 5, 2020). "Daredevil, She-Hulk, Punisher y otros llegan a Marvel Crisis Protocol". Wargarage.org. Retrieved August 5, 2020.
edit
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Enchantress_(Marvel_Comics)&oldid=1260523026#Sylvie_Lushton"