List of Marvel Comics characters: R

Raa of the Caves[]

Holden Radcliffe[]

Radioactive Man[]

Chen Lu[]

Igor Stancheck[]

Radius[]

Irani Rael[]

Further reading Irani Rael at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original) Irani Rael at the Grand Comics Database

Irani Rael is a fictional alien in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Dan Abnett, Andy Lanning, Wellinton Alves and Geraldo Borges, first appeared in Nova vol. 4 #18 (Dec. 2008).

Irani Rael is a Rigellian who was recruited into the Nova Corps after it was destroyed by the Annihilation Wave. She was chosen by the Xandarian Worldmind to become a Nova Centurion alongside new recruits Qubit, Malik, Tarcel, Morrow and Fraktur. Rael and her new comrades arrive on Earth to aid Nova Prime Richard Rider and his brother, Robbie who had also become a new recruit.^[1]

She has since fought alongside the rest of the Nova Corps on Earth against such threats as the Serpent Society and Dragon Man.^[2] She aided in fighting the Imperial Guard and Emperor Vulcan where many of her comrades were killed.^[3] After fighting Ego the Living Planet, it became apparent to Rider that the new recruits did not have proper training, resulting in Rael and several others agreeing to be demoted. Rael became a Nova Millennian.^[4]

Irani Rael in other media[]

• Irani Rael appears in Guardians of the Galaxy played by Glenn Close. This version of the character is a Nova Prime from Xandar and even though her character was confirmed as Irani Rael, the marketing and end credits list her as simply Nova Prime. Rael is seen leading the Nova Corps' effort in finding and imprisoning Ronan the Accuser even contacting the Kree to at least condemn his actions. She is later confronted by Rhomann Dey when he informs her that the Guardians of the Galaxy wish to help in defeating Ronan when he begins his attack on Xandar. After some hesitation, she agrees sending the Nova Corps out to stall Ronan's ship. In the aftermath, Rael helps Peter Quill find some clues to his ancestral background. She is last seen putting away the Power Stone in the Nova Corps' vault.
• Irani Rael was going to appear in both Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame before being scrapped.^[5]
• Irani Rael appears in the Guardians of the Galaxy TV series voiced by Tara Strong.
• Irani Rael appears as a playable character in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2. When Kang the Conqueror attacks Xandar, she sends out a distress signal that attracts the Guardians of the Galaxy and has Xandar evacuated during the conflict.

Rage[]

Ragnarok[]

Tamara Rahn[]

Raiders[]

Raina[]

Raina is a fictional character that originated in the Marvel Cinematic Universe before appearing in Marvel comics. Created by Brent Fletcher, she first appeared in "Girl in the Flower Dress" on Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (October 22, 2013), portrayed by Ruth Negga.

She is depicted as a recruiter for Project Centipede. In Season Two, she is revealed to be an Inhuman, and develops a thorn-covered body and dream-based precognition. She is rescued from S.H.I.E.L.D. by Gordon and brought to Afterlife. During Daisy Johnson's time there, Raina was killed by Jiaying in front of Daisy where it helped Raina prove to her that Jiaying has dangerous plans for the humans.

Raina in comics[]

Raina made her comic book debut in Inhuman Annual #1 (July 2015) from Charles Soule and Ryan Stegman. When Gordon Nobili became , he used the Inhuman Codex to speak telepathically to every Inhuman in the world. Raina is seen in a coffee shop in her usual flower dress when she hears Lineage's voice.

Raina in other media[]

Raina was a non-playable character in Marvel: Future Fight and appeared as a boss in the tenth chapter of the old story mode.^[6]

Rakkus[]

Rebel Ralston[]

Ramonda[]

Ramonda is a fictional character who is the Queen Mother of Wakanda, mother to Shuri and step-mother to T'Challa. The character, created by Don McGregor and Gene Colan, first appeared in Marvel Comics Presents #14 (March 1989).

Ramonda in other media[]

Ramonda appears in the Marvel Cinematic Universe live-action films, and is portrayed by Angela Bassett. She appears in Black Panther (2018) and in a cameo in Avengers: Endgame (2019).^[7][8]

• In Black Panther, Ramonda is introduced as the mother of T'Challa and Shuri. After Erik Kilmonger takes over the throne, she, Shuri, Nakia, and Everett Ross flee the city to Jabari land and find out that M'Baku rescued an unconscious T'Challa. After T'Challa recovers and reclaims the throne, she returns to the city.
• In Avengers: Endgame, she is reunited with T'Challa and Shuri and watches the celebration of the blipped victims' return.
• She returned as an alternate version in the Disney+ animated series What If...? (2021)
• She will return in Black Panther: Wakanda Forever.

Rampage[]

Ramrod[]

Ramrod is a foreman on an offshore oil rig. He was turned into a cyborg by corrupt attorney Kerwin J. Broderick and Moondragon, using the advanced technology of Titan. He was given a steel skeleton and superhuman strength. This steel-skulled mercenary was sent to battle heroes in San Francisco.^[9][10] He then teamed with and Terrex in Kerwin J. Broderick's attempt to take over San Francisco.^[11] Ramrod later battled Spider-Man again.^[12] He was later among the costumed criminals who attacked the Fantastic Four during a Congressional hearing.^[13] Ramrod was also defeated in a match by Captain America, impersonating Crossbones, during an A.I.M. weapons show.^[14] Ramrod has superhuman strength, stamina, and durability. He possesses a steel skeleton; various visible portions of his body are also plated with steel, including his head (except for his face and ears), the upper part of his chest and back, parts of his arms, and his knuckles. Ramrod is a good hand-to-hand combatant, using street fighting methods.

Ramshot[]

Samuel Caulkin aka Ramshot is a member of an armored group of vigilantes dubbed The Jury. Caulkin was recruited into the Jury by General Orwell Taylor to help him avenge the death of his youngest son Hugh. Samuel and Hugh were close friends from their time in the army. Soon after Hugh left the army he became a Guardsman at the Vault a prison for super powered criminals. Not long after Hugh was murdered by Venom during his escape.^{[volume & issue needed]} Ramshot has a suit of armor that allows him to fly. He also emits a sonic type blast he calls a battering pulse.

Rancor[]

Rancor is a mutant from an alternate future. The character, created by Jim Valentino, first appeared in Guardians of the Galaxy #8 (Jan. 1991) as the leader of a world settled by mutants of the alternate timeline/reality Marvel Comics designated as Earth-691. Within the context of the stories, Rancor is the leader of New Haven and claims to be a direct descendant of Wolverine. She initially crosses paths with the Guardians of the Galaxy when she is trying to eliminate the Resistance.^[15] She later steals one of Wolverine's claws from a Shi'ar museum^[16] as part of a plan to find her ancestor. In the course of her quest, she loses possession of the claw during a confrontation with Talon.^[17] She regains the claw when she is recruited by Doctor Doom.^[18] She eventually turns against Doom and discovers he is in possession of Wolverine's skeleton.^[19] The confrontation results in her being severely wounded and rescued by the Guardians of the Galaxy.^[20]

Random[]

Ransak the Reject[]

Ransak the Reject was created by Jack Kirby, and first appeared in Eternals #8 (Feb. 1977). Ransak is a member of the race known as the Deviants. He is the son of Maelstrom (whose father, Phaeder, was an Inhuman) and Medula. He is shunned and feared by other Deviants because he is not subject to the deformity of their race, his humanlike (or Eternal-like) appearance seeming freakish to them. An outcast, he funneled his rage at his rejection into becoming an expert killer fighting in the gladiatorial arenas that became his home.^{[volume & issue needed]} Ransak has superhuman strength and durability sufficient to battle an Eternal in personal combat. He has a lifetime's experience in gladiatorial combat, and is thus a formidable fighter. He is prone to berserker-like rages during which he can ignore painful injuries and attacks.

Kavita Rao[]

Monica Rappaccini[]

Raptor[]

Gary Wilton, Jr.[]

During the Civil War storyline, Raptor was among the many superhumans trying to flee out of USA and into France, but was confronted by the French superhero Le Peregrine over the Bay of Biscay, during a massive incursion tentative of refugees.^[21]

Brenda Drago[]

Brenda Drago was forced by her father into what was supposed to be a life of crime, as he gave her a suit equipped with functional wings (created from technology used in the costume he had worn as the second Vulture). Brenda became a flying thief known as the Raptor. But her crime spree was stopped by the combined efforts of Spider-Girl and The Buzz. In a surprising twist of fate, Raptor actually became friends with Spider-Girl. She even began to use her flight-suit as a hero, joining with Spider-Girl and Buzz in the formation of a new New Warriors.^[22] She even fell in love with Spider-Girl's friend Normie Osborn, and the two became engaged.^[23]

However, Raptor's luck went bad when she was held accountable for her previous crimes by a man named Agent Wheadon, who made Raptor join his crime-fighting team of "reformed" criminals, in exchange for a pardon. However, Normie bonded with the Venom symbiote, and made a bargain with Wheadon, offering his new powers in helping Wheadon's team in exchange for Raptor's release.^{[volume & issue needed]}

In an attempt to remove Spider-Girl from her friends, the new Hobgoblin, (later revealed to be the original Hobgoblin, Roderick Kingsley) savagely attacked Raptor and chained her body to a fence.^[24] In the following issue, she was taken to the hospital where she seemed to be recovering. She later marries Normie Osborn.^[25]

Damon Ryder[]

In his first appearance, Damon Ryder infiltrated May Parker's engagement party in Boston. He had stalked her relatives, the Reilly's, for some time in an attempt to find Ben Reilly, who he claimed burned down his house and killed his family. He found Peter Parker, whom Ben was cloned from, and attacked him, believing him to be Ben. Peter was able to fend off Raptor's attack long enough to sneak off and change into his Spider-Man costume. The two battled, and Raptor was eventually defeated. However, he managed to escape while Peter was distracted at the shock of learning about Ryder's interest in Ben Reilly.^[26]

Ryder later tracked Peter down to New York, first attacking him at the Front Line office, then going to his apartment with the intent of leaving a message for Peter with his roommate, Michelle Gonzalez. He then went to May's house, where Peter's cousins and Harry Osborn were staying, and took all the occupants hostage. When Peter arrived, Raptor threatened to kill them all unless Peter revealed his "true" identity.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Through flashbacks, it was shown that Ben Reilly once worked as lab assistant to Ryder. The two became close friends during their work searching for proof of dinosaurs being human ancestors, with Ben meeting Ryder's wife and children. However, Ben soon discovered that Ryder had experimented on himself with raptor genes in an attempt to further their research. When he confronted him, Ryder grew angry and the two argued. Damon attacked Ben, but Ben managed to restrain him, hoping to bring in a geneticist to purge his system of the mutation. Damon managed to escape in the interim, and Ben followed him to his home, where Damon revealed that he was starting to mutate, thus become more susceptible to Ben's assistance. As they talked, both were unaware that Ben's fellow clone, Kaine, was hiding just outside the house. Kaine jumped in through a window and attacked Ben, with a fire starting during the ensuing battle. It was then shown that Damon had murdered his own family, though he did not realize it, having been driven insane by his mutation, his warped mind causing him to conclude that Ben had killed his family in 'protest' against his experiments. Furious, Ben beat him unconscious, with Kaine commenting that the events that unfolded would have drastic consequences.^{[volume & issue needed]}

In the present, Kaine broke into the Parker house, revealing that he was working with Raptor, under the promise of being cured of his cellular degeneration. During the fight, he exposed Peter's identity as Spider-Man, and Ben's identity as a clone. He encouraged Raptor to kill Peter, since anything Ben would do, so would Peter. Refusing to accept this, Peter affirmed both his and Reilly's innocence, proclaiming that neither of them would ever kill anyone, and beat Raptor unconscious, just as Ben had. However, Kaine managed to take Raptor and escape before the police arrived. Raptor later told Kaine that he lied about curing him in order to gain an ally. Enraged, Kaine then breaks Raptor's neck, seemingly killing him.^[27]

Mikhail Rasputin[]

Mister Rasputin[]

Rattler[]

Gustav Krueger[]

Heath Benson[]

Whirlo[]

Henry Bingham[]

Ravage[]

Ravage 2099[]

Ravonna[]

Rawhide Kid[]

Raza[]

Raza is a fictional character who originated in the Marvel Cinematic Universe before appearing in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Mark Fergus, Hawk Ostby, Art Marcum and Matt Holloway, first appeared in Iron Man (May 2 2008) where he was portrayed by Faran Tahir.

Film[]

Raza holds the distinction of being the first villain introduced in the MCU. He is the leader of the Ten Rings terrorist organization and launches an attack on a US Armed Forces convoy carrying Tony Stark. After kidnapping Stark, Raza and his team torture him until he agrees to rebuild the Jericho Missile for them. They slowly fail to realize that Stark and his fellow prisoner Ho Yinsen are actually building a suit of armor to escape and manage to do so, but not before scarring Raza's face. Raza and the Ten Rings later find remnants of Stark's Mk. I armor in the desert, but they were unable to rebuild the suit or understand its intricacies. He eventually contacted his benefactor, Obadiah Stane, who actually wanted Raza to kill Stark; Raza was unaware of who he was hired to kidnap and wanted Stark's weapons for himself. He planned on giving Stark's designs to Stane in exchange for "a gift of iron soldiers". Stane ends up betraying Raza and has all his men killed. Although not shown, it is assumed that Raza himself was also killed.

Comics[]

Raza made his comic book debut in The Invincible Iron Man Annual #1 (Aug. 2010) from Matt Fraction and Carmine Di Giandomenico. He ends up fulfilling exactly the same role from the movie, retconning Stark's origin again and replacing his initial inspiration, Wong-Chu. Instead of Stane however, Raza works directly for the Mandarin who is only implied to be his leader in the films.

Razor Fist[]

Razorback[]

Reaper[]

Gunther Strauss[]

Further reading Gunther Strauss at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)

Gunther Strauss is a supervillain in the Marvel Comics universe.

The character, created by Stan Lee and Al Avison, first appeared in Captain America Comics #22 (Jan. 1943).

Within the context of the stories, Gunther Strauss is a Nazi agent ordered by Adolf Hitler to cause a popular uprising in the United States. Acting as "the Reaper", Strauss travels to Manhattan and claims to be a religious prophet who had received an oracular vision. He exhorts people to abandon morality and to tear down the legal system and the federal government.^[28] Learning of his scheme, Bucky and Captain America pursue the Reaper into the New York City Subway, where Strauss falls on the electrified third rail and is killed.^[29]

Pantu Hurageb[]

Pantu Hurageb is a mutant in the X-Force comic book series. He generates a paralyzing wave that slows reaction times and also has prosthetic hands, that he can morph into a scythe. He has been a terrorist member of the Mutant Liberation Front in the main Marvel Universe but a hero in the Ultraverse.

Recorder 451[]

Red Barbarian[]

Red Ghost[]

Red Guardian[]

Aleksey Lebedev[]

Alexei Shostakov[]

Dr. Tania Belinsky[]

Josef Petkus[]

Krassno Granitsky[]

Anton[]

Nicolai Krylenko[]

Red King[]

Red King (Angmo-Asan II) is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He was created by Greg Pak and Carlo Pagulayan for their Planet Hulk arc.

Angmo-Asan II, better known as the Red King was the son of Angmo, the Father Emperor of Sakaar. Angmo-Asan II's father was an Imperial soldier-turned-warlord whose exploits united the nations of Imperia during the Wars of Empire and saved the planet from alien invasion during the Spike War. After his father died, Angmo II ascended to the throne and took the name "Red King".

Angmo as the new king was vastly different to his warrior-like father; he was vain and childlike, desired power and glory, and had no morals on how to achieve them. Before he died, Angmo's father had recognized these traits in his son and decided that Angmo II posed a threat to the planet and its people if he ever took the throne. The king sent his warbound Shadow, Hiroim the Shamed, to assassinate the prince. The only thing that saved the prince's life was Hiroim's unwillingness to kill a child.^[30]

While Angmo was still young he came across the thirteen year old Caiera whose village was attacked by the Spikes. Using her Old Power and fighting skills she fought the infected of her village until she was saved by the young Red King. The Red King had stood by and allowed her village to be infected in order to find a Shadow with the Old Power. He proceeded to enslave her. She was later freed and officially made the King's bodyguard.^[31] The Red King would go on to have almost all his sons and daughters slaughtered to ensure they could not take the throne from him.^[31]

The Red King still ruled Sakaar when the Hulk was inadvertently exiled to their world. Initially the Hulk was enslaved and trained as a gladiator to fight for the entertainment of the Emperor but he quickly began to gain attention as the Green Scar and Sakaarson, a mythical figure prophesied to rule Sakaar and heal it.

The Red King grew concerned and tried to have the Hulk killed repeatedly to no avail until they entered into open war with one another. The Hulk led his friends the Warbound and others against the Red King, eventually gaining the support of the King's own bodyguard, Caiera the Oldstrong, who turned against him when the Red King unleashed the Spikes against the Hulk.^[32]

The Hulk led his forces on Crown City and personally fought the Red King, seemingly defeating him and stopping the destruction of Crown City caused by the King. At some point after his downfall, the Red King was found by the Wildebots and reconstructed as a Cyborg, leading survivors of Crown City to safety and coming to regret his past actions, feeling that the Hulk had helped him become who he should have been. The Red King followed the Hulk's son Skaar up until the destruction of the planet. It remains unclear whether or not he survived the planet being consumed by Galactus.

In other media[]

• Red King is featured as the main villain in the film adaptation of Planet Hulk. He was voiced by Mark Hildreth. In this version, Caiera infects the King with Spikes as revenge and is slaughtered by his Death's Head Guards.
• Red King appears in the Season 2 of Super Hero Squad episode "Planet Hulk! (Six Against Infinity, Part 5)".
• Red King appears as a playable character and boss in Lego Marvel Super Heroes 2.

Red Lotus[]

Red Lotus (Paul Hark) is a fictional character, a mutant appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. He was created by Chris Claremont and Salvador Larroca.

Red Lotus was born in Sydney, Australia, to an American parent, and is the heir apparent to the Sydney Chinese Triad, which was run by his grandfather, who was known as Father Gow. When Gow was murdered, Red Lotus was led to believe that the culprit was Gambit by the Examiner, who wanted to gain control of the Triad for himself.^[33]

Red Lotus assisted the X-Treme X-Men team against Sebastian Shaw and Lady Mastermind after the truth was revealed, and later helped them while they were trying to repel an interdimensional invasion in Madripoor.^[34]

After the invasion on Madripoor, Paul became an ally to Viper and joined her undercover at the Hellfire Club hoping to shut down their mutant slave ring. He was almost murdered by Selene, but Marvel Girl was able to save him.

He was last seen still as an ally to Courtney Ross, Viper, Sunspot and their new Hellfire Club, however, what happened to him after M-Day still remains a mystery.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Red Lotus is a superhuman martial artist who possesses enhanced strength, speed, reflexes, agility, dexterity, coordination, balance, and endurance.

In other media[]

Red Lotus was set to appear in the 2019 feature film Dark Phoenix, played by Andrew Stehlin.^[35] In the final film, the character is renamed Ariki and does not bear any similarities to Red Lotus as well as the fact that Ariki can manipulate his hair braids.^[36] A "Red Lotus Gang" was originally set to appear in earlier stages.^[37]

Red Hulk[]

Thunderbolt Ross[]

Robert Maverick[]

Red Nine[]

Red Raven[]

Red Ronin[]

Red She-Hulk[]

Red Shift[]

Red Skull[]

Johann Schmidt[]

George John Maxon[]

Albert Malik[]

Sinthea Schmidt[]

Johann Schmidt (Clone)[]

Red Sonja[]

Red Wolf[]

Wildrun[]

Johnny Wakely[]

Thomas Thunderhead[]

William Talltrees[]

Redstone[]

Redwing[]

Redeemer[]

Redeemer is codename used by two minor characters in Marvel Comics. Both are acquaintances of the Hulk.

Craig Saunders[]

Craig Saunders Jr., created by John Byrne, first appeared in The Incredible Hulk vol. 2 #317 (March 1986). Fascinated by explosives every since childhood, he specialized in explosive ordinance disposal until he was too late with a mother and daughter killed by the bomb blast to which his military reputation had been permanently damaged as a result of bad press. Saunders is recruited into the Hulkbusters by Bruce Banner, vowing to redeem himself of his failings by doggedly hunting the Hulk and gaining a friendship with teammate Sam LaRoquette. After Bruce Banner re-merged with the Hulk due to separation causing cellular degeneration, Saunders hunted Rick Jones. The Hulkbusters are recruited by S.H.I.E.L.D. as an advisor alongside LaRoquette but were manipulated by the Leader into being a brainwashed pawn with himself and LaRoquette as Redeemer and Rock respectively. He is killed when the Hulk threw him on rock spikes.^[38][39][40]

Reginald Fortean[]

Reginald Fortean, created by Jeff Parker and , first appeared in Hulk vol. 2 #30.1 (May 2011). A US Air Force General and Thunderbolt Ross's protégé, he seeks revenge on the Red Hulk (unaware that Red Hulk and Ross are one person) by using his own Redeemer armor. During one of these outings, he briefly fought Omegex.^[41]

Reginald Fortean has since taken command of the anti-Hulk "Shadow Base" black ops as part of the U.S. Hulk Operations. He uses the organization to find a way to weaponize the gamma radiation.^[42] Reginald and Dr. Charlene McGowan later graft the tissue samples of Abomination to Rick Jones' corpse as part of a gamma experiment that revives him as an Abomination/A-Bomb-like creature with two faces and many finger-like structures surrounding his face that Dr. Charlene McGowan calls Subject B.^[43] After killing a depowered Walter Langkowski, Reginald accidentally fused himself with Rick Jones's Subject B husk, turning himself into the new Subject B. Hulk and Subject B ended up killing themselves and were transported to the Below-Place. After talking to Doc Samson, Banner as Grey Hulk killed Reginald.^[44]

Regent[]

Regent is a character in Marvel Comics. He makes his first full appearance as the main antagonist of the limited series Amazing Spider-Man: Renew Your Vows, as part of the 2015 Secret Wars storyline. The Earth-616 version later makes a reappearance at the end of The Amazing Spider-Man vol. 4 #1.

Earth-18119 version[]

During the "Secret Wars" storyline, heroes from all over the Battleworld domain of the Regency have gone missing. With the X-Men missing, the Avengers suspect that Augustus Roman is behind this. As Spider-Man hears of this, Hawkeye mentions about a mass-breakout at Ryker's Island. While the Avengers head out to fight Regent, Spider-Man heads home to meet with his wife Mary Jane Watson where he finds his daughter Annie in the clutches of Venom. With all the superheroes defeated by Regent, Peter Parker retires as Spider-Man to keep his family safe.^[45]

In light of Regent's victory, Peter Parker obtains inhibitor bracelets so that Regent won't detect him or Annie. When Annie's inhibitor bracelet breaks down before school, she must keep her abilities in check. At Regent's headquarters, Regent figures out that Spider-Man has been sighted and unleashes his Sinister Six (consisting of Doctor Octopus, Hobgoblin, Kraven the Hunter, Mysterio, Shocker, and Vulture) to hunt down Spider-Man.^[46]

Regent broadcasts that he will be doing a compulsory screening at Public School 122 Mamie Fay. Though Peter, Mary Jane, and Annie pass the scans, another kid didn't causing Peter Parker to turn into Spider-Man to defend him.^[47]

As S.H.I.E.L.D. faces the Regent, Mary Jane and Annie confront his scientists led by Dr. Shannon Stillwell. Using the same type of armor as the Regent, Mary Jane helps Annie to disable the mechanism that held the captive heroes in order for Regent to draw in their powers. When this attracts the attention of Regent, Spider-Man escapes and takes the fight with Regent to the streets. Annie joined the fight and used the special arrowhead on Regent. Despite this, Regent is still a threat as he grabs Annie. Spider-Man uses a bluff to get close to Regent so that he can defeat him. Using an improvised restraining unit made by Prowler, S.H.I.E.L.D took Regent into their custody as Spider-Man and his family resume their normal lives.^[48]

Earth-616 version[]

On Earth-616, Augustus Roman is the CEO of Empire Unlimited. However, he secretly adopted the identity of Regent wearing a silver armor that changes his appearance to an armored one. Roman had felt abhorrence towards super-humans ever since his family died during a conflict between the Avengers and the Masters of Evil, where made a cameo appearance in Avengers Vol. 1 #277. Believing that super-humans, and their powers and abilities, including their weapons should be contained and controlled, Roman created a prison known as The Cellar, located in Ryker's Island. On the surface, The Cellar appeared to be nothing more than a holding facility, when in reality its super-powered inmates were restrained inhumanly, and had their powers replicated into a special suit designed for Roman, and now referring himself as Regent, the "savior of humanity".^[49]

Harry Lyman soon finds out Augustus' true identity as Regent, while learning his action for sudden disappearance of the super-humans alike. Even much more worst situation as Betty Brant, sent by Harry attempt to go to Augustus to ask him if he's actually a Regent, Augustus kidnaps Betty to cover his identity and his ruthless action from being exposed, so will the rest of the innocent people who may stumbled finds out his schemes. As Harry tries to expose Augustus' secret identity as a Regent for a disappearing of Betty, right before Regent captures him, Harry manage to call the original Spider-Man, as well as Iron Man that he finally finds out Augustus is Regent. Mary Jane soon catch up with Spider-Man and Iron Man, donning Peter's old Iron Spider suit to catch with them and rescues other missing super humans from Regent. As Spider-Man manage to find Harry and releases other captured super humans, and destroys the machine that powers Regent, Regent becomes powerless, surrounded by the other heroes and innocence he captured, and finally being arrested and put to justice, imprisoned in his own Cellar he created.^[50]

During the "Secret Empire" storyline, Regent appears as a member of Hydra's Army of Evil. He partakes in the attacks on New York in retribution on what happened at Pleasant Hill.^[51]

Regent in other media[]

Regent appears in Spider-Man, voiced by .^[52] This version is the warden of a supervillain prison called the Cellar and Police Chief Yuri Watanabe's mentor. As Regent, he wears a special suit capable of mimicking the powers of the Cellar's inmates, namely Cloak, Dagger, Electro, Mister Negative, Molten Man, Sandgirl, Spot, Frostbite, Whirlwind, and Paradox. Roman held a vendetta because the Avengers arrested his father and was given a life sentence for what he saw as only a few felonies. In the episode "Brand New Day", he banishes the Avengers and Spider-Man into another dimension. By the following episode "The Cellar" however, the heroes are freed by Cloak and Dagger, who had been liberated by Spider-Man, Doctor Octopus, and Anna Maria Marconi. Regent is ultimately defeated by Spider-Man and the Avengers before being relieved of his position as warden and remanded to the Cellar.

Reignfire[]

Ben Reilly[]

May Reilly[]

Replica[]

Replica is a Skrull from an alternate future and a member of the Guardians of the Galaxy and Galactic Guardians.The character, created by Jim Valentino, first appeared in Guardians of the Galaxy #9 (February 1991) as an inhabitant of the alternate timeline/reality Marvel Comics designated as Earth-691. Within the context of the stories, Replica is a devout member of the Universal Church of Truth who lives in disguise on the planet New Haven under the rule of Rancor. When the Guardians of the Galaxy arrive, she joins them and the Resistance against Rancor.^[53] When the Guardians leave New Haven, she stows away on their ship as an insect only to be discovered by Yondu.^[54] Over time she assists the Guardians against a Stark saboteur, the Spirit of Vengeance, and the Grand Inquisitor. She also reveals that she is a member of the Universal Church of Truth and a Skrull as she officially joins the Guardians.^[55] Later, in order to save the lives of the Guardians, she gives herself as a playmate to her god, Protégé.^[56]

Reptil[]

Reptyl[]

Clive Reston[]

Rev[]

Revanche[]

Revolutionary[]

Revolutionary is a fictional character appearing in Avengers: The Initiative Annual #1 created by Dan Slott, Christos N. Gage, and Patrick Scherberger.

The Revolutionary was a Skrull secret agent, sent as part of a Skrull plan to conquer the Earth. The Revolutionary infiltrated the Liberteens, a superhero team based in Philadelphia who were the official government-approved superteam for the state of Pennsylvania. The Revolutionary was in contact with Criti Noll, the Skrull posing as Yellowjacket, speaking from Camp Hammond. He was a level-headed and respectful in his role as leader of the group.

When 3-D Man (Delroy Garrett Jr.) began his cross country effort with the Skrull Kill Krew to rid the Initiative of Skrull infiltrators, the Revolutionary was one of the Skrulls defeated. Gravity dropped the diamond-skinned Hope on top of the Revolutionary and dramatically amplified her mass, crushing him to a bloody pulp.

The real Revolutionary later attended a support group meeting at Camp Hammond for the S.H.I.E.L.D. agents and heroes who were replaced.^[57]

Cecilia Reyes[]

Gabe Reyes[]

Further reading Gabe Reyes at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original) Gabe Reyes at the Grand Comics Database

Gabriel "Gabe" Reyes is a fictional character in Marvel Comics. The character, created by Felipe Smith and Tradd Smith, first appeared in All-New Ghost Rider #1 (May 2014).

Gabe Reyes is the younger brother of Robbie Reyes the new Ghost Rider. When his mother was pregnant with him, their uncle Eli Morrow shoved her down the stairs, resulting in Gabe being born with limited motor control over his legs.^[58] Gabe is also developmentally disabled and is need of constant attention from Robbie. Gabe looks up to his brother, but under the influence of Eli, the two begin to drift away from each other to the point that they begin fighting.^[59] Eli takes over Gabe and begins to go after his former boss, Yegor Ivanov. Robbie rescues Gabe by taking Eli back and killing Ivanov, the brothers' faith in each other is restored.^[60]

Gabe Reyes in other media[]

Gabe Reyes appears in Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. played by Lorenzo James Henrie. Much like Robbie, this version of Gabe is older; he is in high school instead of middle school and he is not developmentally disabled. He was an average teenager who during a night out with his brother, is gunned down by the Fifth Street Locos. Gabe survives, but loses his ability to walk.^[61] He at first shows some hostility to Daisy Johnson as he feels that she is a bad influence on Robbie,^[62] but later accepts her when he learns that she works for S.H.I.E.L.D. and is convinced that Robbie's late night runs are actually secret missions. He is unaware of his brother's activity as the Ghost Rider until "The Good Samaritan" when Robbie retells his origin to Daisy and witnesses him in a brief fight with Jeffrey Mace.^[61]

Rhapsody[]

Rhino[]

Val Rhymin[]

Zander Rice[]

Further reading Zander Rice at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original) Zander Rice at the Grand Comics Database

Dr. Zander Rice is a fictional character in the Marvel Universe. He was created by Craig Kyle, Christopher Yost and Billy Tan, and his first appearance was in X-23 #1 (March 2005).

His father Dale Rice worked on the Weapon X Program and was killed by Wolverine. Years later, Rice works on recreating the Weapon X experiment with his mentor Dr. Martin Sutter. He was eventually paired with Dr. Sarah Kinney, whom he did not get along with. When Sarah suggested making a female clone for Wolverine, Rice reluctantly agreed. Although Zander forced Sarah to carry the embryo to term, Rice proceeded to mistreat and abuse Laura Kinney who he called "Pet" and "Animal" following birth. Rice uses Laura's trigger scent to kill Sutter so that he can be in charge of the program and create more clones to sell on the market.^[63] Laura is later ordered by Sarah to kill Rice and destroy the facility. Laura gets back at Rice by calling him "Animal" upon his death. In a cruel twist of fate, Rice hid a trigger scent in Sarah's hair and Sarah too is murdered by Laura.^[63]

Zander Rice in other media[]

Zander Rice appeared as the main antagonist in the 2017 feature film Logan, played by Richard E. Grant.^[64] This version created the Transigen virus to sterilize mutantkind, which also caused the decay of Logan's healing factor and Charles Xavier's mental deterioration. Zander's intention was to make his own mutants to use as killers as the Reavers were not as effective as he had hoped and compared mutation to polio as a disease that needs controlling. He and Donald Pierce trick Caliban to track Logan and Laura so that they can get back Laura. Rice used the Reavers in an attempt to bring back the escaped mutant children, including Laura. In addition, Rice was also the creator of a younger clone of Wolverine. After finally confronting Logan, Rice is killed when Logan shoots him in the neck with a revolver, catching Rice and Pierce by surprise as Logan has an abhorrence for using guns in combat.

Franklin Richards[]

Gail Richards[]

Gail Richards is a character who originated in the film serial Captain America (Feb. 5, 1944), later appearing in the Ultimate Marvel universe. The character, created by Royal Cole; Harry Fraser; Joseph Poland; Ronald Davidson; Basil Dickey; Jesse Duffy and Grant Nelson, was portrayed by Lorna Gray.

Gail Richards in film[]

Gail Richards is the secretary to D.A. Grant Gardner, the serial's version of Captain America. Gail was well aware of Grant's double identity and would usually try to cover while Grant was off fighting crime and would contact to update on certain information. While Gail was the typical damsel in distress seen in films at the time, she did display a bit of a backbone every now and then and at one point managed to get the drop on some criminals. It was implied that she had feelings for Grant though this was never explored.

Gail Richards in comics[]

A character loosely based on her, also named Gail Richards, appeared in the Ultimate Marvel Universe. This character was created by Mark Millar and Bryan Hitch, and first appeared in The Ultimates #1. She was the fiancée of Captain America (Steve Rogers) before the man's supposed demise.^[65] She eventually becomes Bucky Barnes's wife to which the two have a family. In the early 21st century, Gail was shocked to learned of Steve's survival and youthful preservation, and emotionally refused to be reunited.^[66] However, they later rekindle a friendship.^[67] Unbeknownst to Rogers, Gail had conceived Captain America's son, and was "convinced" by the American government to give up their child to the military's supposed safety. In reality, the government trained her son to be the next super soldier who instead chose to be the Ultimate iteration of Red Skull. She is later given a chance to say goodbye to her son.^[68]

Gail Richards in other media[]

Gail Richards makes minor appearances in Ultimate Avengers and Ultimate Avengers 2, voiced by an unidentified actress.

Nathaniel Richards[]

Valeria Richards[]

Molly von Richthofen[]

Ricochet[]

Peter Parker[]

Johnny Gallo[]

Rictor[]

Right-Winger[]

Further reading Right-Winger at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)

Right-Winger (Jerry Johnson) is a veteran and superhero in the Marvel Comics universe.

The character, created by Mark Gruenwald and Paul Neary, first appeared in Captain America #323 (Nov 1986).

Within the context of the stories, Jerry Johnson was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was a veteran who had served 4 years in the U.S. Army with his friend, John Walker. Both became disillusioned and grew bored due to the lack of action during peace-time service. They both signed up for the Power Broker's strength augmentation process, and joined the Unlimited Class Wrestling Federation. Later, John Walker approached him to form a team of superhumans, known as the B.U.C.s (Bold Urban Commandos) or "Buckies". This team consisted of Johnson, Lemar Hoskins, and Hector Lennox, and they all wore variations of Captain America's costume.

Walker, now known as the Super-Patriot publicly spoke out against the original Captain America, and the Buckies pretended to be Cap's supporters. The Buckies staged opposition to Walker and pretended to attack him at a rally in Central Park as a publicity stunt. Walker defeated these protesters and proclaimed to Captain America that the people should decide who was worthy of being Captain America.^[69] Eventually, the Commission on Superhuman Activities selected Walker to replace Steve Rogers as Captain America, and chose Lemar Hoskins to become his partner Bucky (and later as Battlestar).

Lennox and Johnson were left behind, feeling betrayed and angered. They chose the names Left-Winger and Right-Winger respectively. They wore stolen Guardsmen armor and battled Walker and Hoskins.^[70] The pair upstaged the new Captain America at a patriotic rally and press conference, attacking him and revealing Walker's identity to the press out of jealousy over his new-found success.^[71] As a result, Walker's parents were killed by the militia group The Watchdogs, nearly driving Walker into a mental breakdown. Walker blamed his former partners for his parents' deaths, and he stalked them. When he caught up to Left-Winger and Right-Winger, he tied them to an oil tank which was detonated by a torch-saber and left them to die.^[72] They barely survived the explosion due to their bodies' enhanced physiology, leaving them terribly burned and in critical condition.

Later, Walker became the U.S. Agent and joined the West Coast Avengers. Left-Winger and Right-Winger, alongside several others, were plucked from different time periods by Immortus to serve in the third Legion of the Unliving. They battled U.S. Agent, who slew them again not believing them to be authentic.^[73]

Eventually, it was revealed to Walker that the pair had survived the explosion and were hospitalized in Houston. After undergoing painful treatment for the burns they received, they had committed suicide. When Walker learned of this, he was remorseful.^[74]

Ringer[]

Anthony Davis[]

Keith Kraft[]

Unnamed[]

Ringmaster[]

Fritz Tiboldt[]

Ringo Kid[]

Rintrah[]

Rintrah is an other-dimensional mystic. The character, created by Peter B. Gillis and Chris Warner, first appeared in Doctor Strange #80 (Dec. 1986). He was depicted as a green furred minotaur. Within the context of the stories, Rintrah comes from an other-dimensional planet called R'Vaal. There, because of his sensitivity to occult forces and his potential to become a skilled sorcerer, he is apprenticed to . When Doctor Strange brings his Cloak of Levitation to Enitharmon for repair, the weaver sends Rintrah to return the restored cloak.^[75] After delivering the cloak, Strange briefly, and with permission, possesses his body to fend off Urthona.^[76] He remains with Strange for a short time before returning to his apprenticeship.^[77]

Rintrah will make his live action debut in Marvel Cinematic Universe film Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness, portrayed by Adam Hugill.^[78]

Dallas Riordan[]

Riot[]

Riot is the name used by a symbiote in Marvel Comics. The symbiote, created by David Michelinie and Ron Lim, first appeared in Venom: Lethal Protector #4 (May 1993) and was named in Carnage, U.S.A. #2 (March 2012) after an unrelated purplish-black, four-armed action figure from the Planet of the Symbiotes storyline. It was created as one of five symbiote "children" forcefully spawned from the Venom symbiote alongside four other symbiotes: Lasher, Agony, Phage and Scream. Riot primarily sports symbiote hammers and maces.

Riot's first host is Trevor Cole, a mercenary hired by Carlton Drake's Life Foundation in San Francisco. Cole is one of several employees to be bonded with a symbiote, along with Donna Diego (Scream), Leslie Gesneria (Agony), Carl Mach (Phage) and Ramon Hernandez (Lasher). Riot and his four symbiote "siblings" are defeated by Spider-Man and Eddie Brock.^[79] The symbiotes' hosts later kidnap Brock in an attempt to communicate with their symbiotes. When Brock refuses to aid, Cole is killed along with Leslie and Carl; the others initially believe that Brock was picking the group off but the killer is actually Donna having snapped from schizophrenia and the Scream symbiote's influence.^[80]

The Riot symbiote later merges with Phage, Lasher and Agony to become the Hybrid symbiote,^[81] but a military group later separates them for the U.S. government.^{[volume & issue needed]}

Riot's second host is Howard Ogden, a Petty Officer assigned the Riot symbiote within the Mercury Team special force. With Cletus Kasady loose in Colorado, Ogden trains with the Riot symbiote for months on specific tasks alongside Rico Axelson (Phage), Marcus Simms (Lasher) and James Murphy (Agony).^[82] Unfortunately, Ogden and his teammates are killed by Carnage in their secret base.^[83] The four symbiotes bond to Deadpool to fight Carnage, and then bond with Mercury Team's dog (the sole survivor) after the fight.^[84]

Possessed by Knull, the four symbiotes erupt into a family who keep fighting; the Agony and Riot symbiotes take over the parents, with Riot bonding to the father, while the Phage and Lasher symbiotes bond to the kids. The symbiote family then decide to go to New York and help Carnage's quest.^[85] The symbiote family goes after Dylan Brock and Normie Osborn but are defeated and separated from their respective hosts by the Maker.^[86] The Riot symbiote later fuses with the Lasher, Phage and Agony symbiotes as one symbiote, fighting Andi Benton and were defeated by the Scream symbiote's new host, but the fused symbiote escapes.^[87]

Riot's fourth and fifth hosts took part in conspiracy led by the Carnage symbiote; the first is burned out but the second assists the other three symbiote enforcers involving the Friends of Humanity only to be defeated by Flash Thompson, Silence and Toxin to which the Riot symbiote is contained in Alchemax's custody.^[88][89][90]

Riot in other media[]

• The Trevor Cole incarnation of Riot appears as a boss in the video game Spider-Man and Venom: Separation Anxiety.
• The Trevor Cole incarnation of Riot appears as a playable character in the mobile game Spider-Man Unlimited.
• The Riot symbiote appears in the 2018 live-action film Venom.^[91] An amalgamation of its comic counterpart and Phage, this version is a "team leader" for a symbiote infiltration squad. After escaping the Life Foundation's first spaceship, Riot goes through multiple hosts before arriving in San Francisco and bonding with Carlton Drake (portrayed by Riz Ahmed) in an attempt to bring more symbiotes to Earth. Riot faces and overpowers Venom in battle before escaping into the Life Foundation's second rocket, but Venom damages the rocket, which kills Riot and Drake.

Riptide[]

Deborah Risman[]

Matthew Risman[]

Risque[]

Donald & Deborah Ritter[]

Roberta[]

Further reading Roberta at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original) Roberta at the Grand Comics Database

Roberta is a fictional android in Marvel Comics. The character, created by John Byrne, first appeared in Fantastic Four #239 (Feb. 1982).

Roberta was created by Reed Richards when he realized that no one would apply to work as the Fantastic Four's receptionist. She is known for her calm demeanor in the face of unusual situations and resembles a blonde haired woman with glasses down to the waist, where the rest of her is a machine connected to a desk. She has dealt with the Thing,^[92] Black Cat,^[93] Kitty Pryde^[94] and John Byrne.^[95] She once took down the Trapster in one blow.^[96] When Kristoff Vernard blew up the Baxter Building, he also destroyed Roberta.^[97]

When the Baxter Building was rebuilt, so was Roberta with her memories intact.^[98] She showed some slight confusion over the sight of seeing Doctor Doom with Alicia Masters and for once was unsure of what to do.^[99] She was ripped from her circuits by Mad Thinker when his mind was trapped in the body of the Awesome Android.^[100] Reed was able to rebuild her, however.^[101] She once again showed minor interest in the strange going ons around her. She witnessed Luke Cage drive his car through the Baxter Building and then witnessed him fight the Thing.^[102] Scott Lang has deduced that Roberta is incapable of sarcasm as she cheerfully told Alicia "you're welcome" after it was apparent that her thanks was sarcastic.^[103] She also prefers to call herself a "mechanized human".^[104]

Roberta received a redesign when the Four Freedoms Plaza was donated to the Thunderbolts.^[105] While the original design still had blonde hair and wore glasses, the Four Freedoms Plaza version had black hair while the Thunderbolts Plaza version had long brown hair.^[106] Roberta got another redesign, this time she had a full, silvery humanoid body and was first seen meeting with new Fantastic Four writer Roberto Aguirre-Sacasa.^[107] She has since started dating former killer robot turned assistant mail man Elektro and the two have since started living together.^[108][109]

Roberta in other media[]

Roberta appears in Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer played by Patricia Harras. She is only credited as Fan Four Receptionist even though she is referred to as Roberta within the film. This version is a hologram who greets General Hager who is looking for Reed only to be deactivated by Susan Storm.

Robbie Robertson[]

Randy Robertson[]

Rock Python[]

Rocket Raccoon[]

Rocket Racer[]

Robert Farrell[]

Henry Sleeman[]

Rocketeers[]

Rocketlauncher[]

Rockman[]

Rockslide[]

Barbara Rodriguez[]

Barbara Rodriguez is a minor character appearing within Marvel Comics. The character, created by Brian Michael Bendis and Sara Pichelli, first appeared in Spider-Men #1 (July 2017). She is Miles Morales's "first serious girlfriend".^[110]

Rodstvow[]

Joseph Rogers[]

Joseph Rogers is a minor character in Marvel Comics. He is the father of Steve Rogers. The character, created by Rick Remender and John Romita Jr., first appeared in Captain America vol. 7 #1 (January 2013). Born and raised in Ireland, Joseph took a bullet during World War I.^[111] He later married Sarah and the two emigrated to the United States. Sometime after his son's birth, Joseph could not find any work and turned into an alcoholic, abusing Steve and Sarah. He later died of influenza.^[112]

Joseph Rogers in other media[]

The character has a non-voiced cameo appearance in Avengers: Ultron Revolution.^[113]

Sarah Rogers[]

Sarah Rogers is minor character in Marvel Comics. She is the mother of Steve Rogers. The character, created by Roger Stern and John Byrne, first appeared in Captain America #255 (March 1981). Born and raised in Ireland, she married Joseph Rogers and the two immigrated to the United States. After she gave birth to their son, Sarah raised Steve to the best of her ability in New York City despite Joseph being an alcoholic and abusive.^[112] After Joseph's death, Sarah worked double shifts at a garment factory and took in laundry to help ends meet and support Steve,^[114] and died some years later of illness.^[115]

Other versions of Sarah Rogers[]

Steve Rogers' alternate reality daughter is presumably named after Sarah Rogers.

Rogue[]

Rom[]

Roma[]

Romulus[]

Ronan the Accuser[]

Ronin[]

Maya Lopez[]

Clint Barton[]

Alexei Shostakov[]

Eric Brooks[]

Richard Rory[]

Bernie Rosenthal[]

Further reading Bernie Rosenthal at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original) Bernie Rosenthal at the Grand Comics Database

Bernadette "Bernie" Rosenthal is an artisan, lawyer, and romantic interest of Captain America. The character, created by Roger Stern and John Byrne, first appeared in Captain America #247 (July 1980).^[116]

Within the context of the stories, Bernie Rosenthal is a glass blower, wrestling fanatic and studying lawyer.^[117][118] After moving into her friend's apartment building, she met Steve Rogers who secretly was the patriotic superhero Captain America. The two immediately hit it off, but Bernie was surprised by Steve's sudden exit, something which her friends said was totally normal of him.^[119] Bernie further sympathized with Steve after seeing a photo of his former girlfriend Sharon Carter who at the time was believed to have died.^[120] She also pretended to play hard to get for Steve with her admitting to herself that she was being childish. She was unaware that she was falling for him.^[121] After a couple of misfire dates that caused both Bernie and Steve to question their relationship, they assured each other they were in love.^[122]

While at an Anti-Nazi rally, Bernie ran into her ex-husband Sammy Bernstein. Bernie tried to reconnect with her ex, but was appalled at his violent behavior. Steve stepped away to become Captain America and when the violence was halted and Sammy taken away, Bernie came to the sudden realization that Steve and Captain America were one and the same. After avoiding each other for the day the two spoke and Bernie accepted Steve's double life.^[123] From that point on, Bernie became another love interest who patiently waited for her hero to return.^{[124][125][126]} Eventually Steve proposed to Bernie.^[127] Due to an increase in rent, Bernie had to close her store, 'The Glass Menagerie'.^[128] She decided to pursue her interest in law and applied for various colleges. After some worry she was accepted in University of Wisconsin–Madison.^[129] Bernie took off for college, leaving a note behind for Steve, as she felt he had a lot on his mind.^[130] She continued to collect newspaper clippings of Captain America, until he came to visit and internally admitted that she no longer wished to be engaged to him.^[131]

Eventually, Bernie graduated summa cum laude and had since moved on from Steve.^[132] Nevertheless, she continued to rely on him for future conflicts, or whenever she needed a friend.^[133][134] She later met up with Steve's then current girlfriend, Rachel Leighton, and even though there was slight animosity toward each other, with Bernie slightly having her feelings reignited for Steve, the two became friends. Bernie then got a job as a junior partner at the law firm of Sullivan and Krakower.^[135][136] Bernie continued to update herself on Captain America's exploits and even defended Bucky Barnes from Doctor Faustus.^[137][138]

Bernie Rosenthal in other media[]

A similar character named Bernice Stewart and nicknamed 'Bernie' appears in the 1990 film adaptation of Captain America, portrayed by Kim Gillingham. This version is slightly combined with Peggy Carter as Steve Rogers's fiancé in the 1940s. Sixteen years after Steve is lost in the Antarctic, Bernie moved on and married another man, since she had the wish to have children, and indeed had a daughter named Sharon, portrayed by the same actress. Steve wakes up in present-day and reunites with Bernie, but their happy reunion doesn't last long as the Red Skull's men arrive, kill Bernie and wound her husband.

Roughouse[]

Roulette[]

Roulette (real name: Jennifer Stavros) is a fictional character, a mutant appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics.

Donald Roxxon[]

Donald Phillip Roxxon is a fictional supporting character in the Ultimate Marvel universe, which is separate from the "mainstream" Marvel Comics continuity. The character, created by Brian Michael Bendis and Mark Bagley, first appeared in Ultimate Spider-Man #86 (January 2006).

The inept CEO of a pharmaceutical company, he gets attacked by various supervillains (hired by the Tinkerer) so he hires bodyguards, but is saved by the original Spider-Man.^[139] Roxxon is later revealed to have been in possession of the Venom symbiote which gets stolen by biochemist Conrad Markus, and is the benefactor of the Roxxon Brain Trust and the Prowler.^{[140][141][142]} Roxxon is personally defeated by a group of amateur superheroes led by the second Spider-Man and arrested by Spider-Woman.^[142]

Royal Roy[]

Ruby Thursday[]

Ruckus[]

Runner[]

Henry Russo[]

The Russian[]

Ryder[]

John Ryker[]

Rynda[]

Further reading Rynda at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original) Rynda at the Grand Comics Database

Queen Rynda is a member of the race known as the Inhumans in the Marvel Universe. The character, created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, first appeared in Thor #148 (January 1968).

The wife of King Agon, Rynda ruled the Inhumans alongside her husband whom she was devoted to. Her Inhuman ability allowed her to be immune to poisons. While pregnant with her son Black Bolt, Agon exposed her to the Terrigen Mists resulting in Black Bolt being born with immense powers. Due to her immunity, Rynda was able to resist going through second Terrigensis.^[143] She was killed alongside her husband by the Kree.^[144]

Rynda in other media[]

Rynda appeared in the 2017 Marvel Cinematic Universe television series Inhumans played by Tanya Clarke. She and her husband Agon were unintentionally killed by Black Bolt.^[145]

References[]