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Millennium Edition was the umbrella title of 62[Note 1] one-shot comic books published by DC Comics in 2000 and 2001. It reprinted key issues from the history of the company such as the first appearance of notable characters, the relaunch of existing characters, or the start of major storylines. The oldest issue reprinted was Detective Comics #1 (March 1937) and the most recent was JLA #1 (January 1997). Each issue of Millennium Edition had a gold foil logo stamped onto the front cover and a brief essay on the inside covers detailing the significance of the issue reprinted.
Title | Date | Notes |
---|---|---|
Action Comics #1 | June 1938 | First appearance of Superman[1] |
Action Comics #252 | May 1959 | First appearance of Supergirl[2] |
Adventure Comics #61 | April 1941 | First appearance of Starman (Ted Knight)[3] |
Adventure Comics #247 | April 1958 | First appearance of the Legion of Super-Heroes[4] |
All Star Comics #3 | Winter 1940 | First appearance of the Justice Society of America[5] |
All Star Comics #8 | December 1941–January 1942 | First appearance of Wonder Woman[6] |
All-Star Western #10 | February–March 1972 | First appearance of Jonah Hex[7] |
Batman #1 | Spring 1940 | Debut issue of series; first appearance of the Joker and the Catwoman[8] |
Batman: The Dark Knight Returns #1 | March 1986 | First issue of mini-series by Frank Miller[9] |
The Brave and the Bold #28 | February–March 1960 | First appearance of the Justice League of America[10] |
The Brave and the Bold #85 | August–September 1969 | Redesign of Green Arrow by Neal Adams[11] |
Crisis on Infinite Earths #1 | April 1985 | First issue of maxi-series by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez[12] |
Detective Comics #1 | March 1937 | Debut issue of series[13] |
Detective Comics #27 | May 1939 | First appearance of the Batman[14] |
Detective Comics #38 | April 1940 | First appearance of Robin (Dick Grayson)[15] |
Detective Comics #225 | November 1955 | First appearance of the Martian Manhunter[16] |
Detective Comics #327 | May 1964 | "New-look" for Batman by John Broome and Carmine Infantino[17] |
Detective Comics #359 | January 1967 | First appearance of Batgirl (Barbara Gordon)[18] |
Detective Comics #395 | January 1970 | First Batman story by Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams[19] |
The Flash #123 | September 1961 | "Flash of Two Worlds" by Gardner Fox and Carmine Infantino[20] |
Flash Comics #1 | January 1940 | First appearance of the Golden Age Flash (Jay Garrick) and Hawkman[21] |
Gen13 #1 | February 1994 | First issue of mini-series[22] |
Green Lantern #76 | April 1970 | First Green Lantern/Green Arrow story by Dennis O'Neil and Neal Adams[23] |
Hellblazer #1 | January 1988 | Debut issue of series[24] |
House of Mystery #1 | December 1951–January 1952 | Debut issue of series[25] |
House of Secrets #92 | June–July 1971 | First appearance of the Swamp Thing by Len Wein and Bernie Wrightson[26] |
JLA #1 | January 1997 | 1990s relaunch of the Justice League[27] |
Justice League #1 | May 1987 | 1980s relaunch of the Justice League[28] |
Kingdom Come #1 | May 1996 | First issue of mini-series by Mark Waid and Alex Ross[29] |
Mad #1 | October–November 1952 | Debut issue of series[30] |
The Man of Steel #1 | October 1986 | 1980s relaunch of Superman by John Byrne[31] |
Military Comics #1 | August 1941 | First appearance of Blackhawk[32] |
More Fun Comics #73 | November 1941 | First appearance of Aquaman and Green Arrow[33] |
More Fun Comics #101 | January–February 1945 | First appearance of Superboy[34] |
Mysterious Suspense #1 | October 1968 | One-shot featuring the Question by Steve Ditko[35] |
New Gods #1 | February–March 1971 | First appearance of the New Gods by Jack Kirby[36] |
New Teen Titans #1 | November 1980 | Debut issue of series by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez[37] |
Our Army at War #81 | April 1959 | First appearance of Sgt. Rock[38] |
Plop! #1 | September–October 1973 | Debut issue of series[39] |
Police Comics #1 | August 1941 | First appearance of Plastic Man[40] |
Preacher #1 | April 1995 | First appearance of Jesse Custer by Garth Ennis and Steve Dillon[41] |
Saga of the Swamp Thing #21 | February 1984 | "The Anatomy Lesson" by Alan Moore, Stephen R. Bissette, and John Totleben[42] |
The Sandman #1 | January 1989 | First appearance of Dream of the Endless by Neil Gaiman, Sam Kieth, and Mike Dringenberg[43] |
Sensation Comics #1 | January 1942 | Wonder Woman feature begins. First appearance of Mister Terrific and Wildcat[44] |
The Shadow #1 | October–November 1973 | The Shadow by Dennis O'Neil and Michael W. Kaluta[45] |
Showcase #4 | October 1956 | First appearance of the Silver Age Flash (Barry Allen)[46] |
Showcase #9 | August 1957 | Featuring Lois Lane[47] |
Showcase #22 | September–October 1959 | First appearance of the Silver Age Green Lantern (Hal Jordan)[48] |
Spirit #1 | May 1944 | The Spirit by Will Eisner[49] |
Superboy #1 | March–April 1949 | Debut issue of series[50] |
Superman #1 | Summer 1939 | Debut issue of series[51] |
Superman #76 | July–August 1952 | First team-up of Superman and Batman; regular team-ups began in World's Finest Comics #71[52] |
Superman #233 | January 1971 | 1970s relaunch of Superman by Dennis O'Neil, Curt Swan, and Murphy Anderson; first chapter of the Sandman Saga[53] |
Superman vol. 2 #75 | January 1993 | "The Death of Superman" by Dan Jurgens[54] |
Superman's Pal Jimmy Olsen #1 | September–October 1954 | Debut issue of series[55] |
Watchmen #1 | September 1986 | Debut issue of maxi-series by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons[56] |
Whiz Comics #2 | February 1940 | First appearance of Captain Marvel[57] |
WildC.A.T.S: Covert Action Teams #1 | August 1992 | First comic book published by Wildstorm Productions[58] |
Wonder Woman #1 | Summer 1942 | Debut issue of series[59] |
Wonder Woman vol. 2 #1 | February 1987 | 1980s relaunch of Wonder Woman by Greg Potter and George Pérez; first chapter of the "Gods and Mortals" storyline.[60] |
World's Finest Comics #71 | July–August 1954 | Regular team-ups of Superman and Batman begin; first team-up was in Superman #76[61] |
Young Romance Comics #1 | September–October 1947 | Joe Simon and Jack Kirby create the romance comics genre[62] |
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