Terra (character)

DC Comics character

This article is about the DC Comics superheroine. For the Kingdom Hearts character, see Terra (Kingdom Hearts). For the Final Fantasy character, see Terra Branford.

Comics character

Terra

The Tara Markov incarnation of Terra as depicted in The Other History of the DC Universe #3 (March 2021). Art by Giuseppe Camuncoli (pencils), Andrea Cucchi (inks), and Jose Vallarrubia (colors).

Publication information
Publisher| DC Comics
First appearance| Markov:
New Teen Titans #26 (December 1982)

Doppelgänger:
New Titans #79 (September 1991)

Atlee:
Supergirl vol. 5 #12 (January 2007)
Created by| Markov:
Marv Wolfman
George Pérez

Doppelgänger:
Marv Wolfman
Tom Grummett

Atlee:
Jimmy Palmiotti
Justin Gray
Amanda Conner
In-story information
Alter ego| Tara Markov (I & II)
Atlee (III)
Species| Metahuman
Team affiliations| Teen Titans & Outsiders (as double agent)
Black Lantern Corps (Tara Markov)
The Ravagers
League of Shadows
Partnerships| Beast Boy
Slade/Deathstroke
Outsiders
Notable aliases| Princess Tara of Markovia (Young Justice: Outsiders)
Abilities|

List

* Earth Manipulation
* Creation of fissures, avalanches, earthquakes and mudslides
* Surf on a boulder for faster midair transportation
* Erect walls of solid stone or rock for protection
* Bring forth autonomous creatures composed of rock and stone
* Trigger the eruption of volcanoes
* Control and manipulation over lava and magma
* Geokinesis
* Expert strategist and tactician
* Master manipulator
* Skilled hand-to-hand combatant

Terra is the name used by three fictional superheroines published by DC Comics. The first Terra, Tara Markov, is an antiheroine eventually revealed to actually be a supervillainess working as a double agent. She was created by Marv Wolfman and George Pérez, and debuted in New Teen Titans #26 (December 1982).[1]

The second Terra, a doppelgänger of Tara Markov, debuted in New Titans #79 (September 1991) and was created by Marv Wolfman and Tom Grummett.

The third Terra, Atlee, debuted in Supergirl (vol. 5) #12 (January 2007) and was created by Jimmy Palmiotti, Justin Gray, and Amanda Conner.

## Publication history

[edit]

The character was created with an intended finite life span. Co-creator Pérez stated that he and Marv Wolfman knew, "from the very start, that this girl was going to be a traitor and that we were going to kill this character off."[2] When creating the look of the character, Pérez noted that:

> I wanted her to be cute but not beautiful. She looked like a young girl. I gave her a substantial overbite, her eyes were wide, her body was slim, she wasn't particularly busty. I wanted her to look almost elven, so that when you see her for the first time wearing full-make up and dressed in a provocative outfit where you know she's just been in bed with Deathstroke that it does jab you a bit. "Whoa, good God! This little girl is a slut!"[2]

A new Terra appeared in Supergirl (vol. 5) #12[3] while a Terra limited series was being developed, written by Jimmy Palmiotti and Justin Gray, with illustrations by Amanda Conner.[4] Gray commented about the series, "Terra as a character has never had a definitive origin. That includes Terra 1 and 2. This mini will address that fact in some surprising ways and open the door to a new corner of the DCU. Aside from that the emphasis will be on heroism, true blue hero stuff."[5][6] Palmiotti later stated, "Terra is an enigma for obvious reasons. Every hero in the DCU is in the dark about who she is and why she’s doing what she’s doing, which is running around the planet saving and helping people. We’ve been working with Terra for months and months trying to find and develop what’s special about her. In the end, it was a very simple angle, make Terra a superhero with plenty of emphasis on heroism. Everything she does is to help other people and in the service of life." The 4-issue miniseries was temporarily shelved for a number of reasons,[7][8] until its biweekly publication spanning November and December 2008. The new Terra previously appeared in Teen Titans vol. 3 #52–54 as part of "The Titans of Tomorrow...Today!" storyline and in the first issue of the Terror Titans limited series. Following this, she briefly appeared in Teen Titans vol. 3 #69 in the climax of the recruitment drive storyline, and became a supporting character in the ongoing Power Girl series.

## Fictional character biography

[edit]

### Tara Markov

[edit]

Tara Markov, half-sister of Brion Markov (Geo-Force), was the illegitimate daughter of the King of Markovia. While in Markovia, she came under the care of Helga Jace and, through her experiments, Terra obtained Earth manipulation powers—specifically, the ability to control all forms of earthen matter. After obtaining these powers, her father requested that she leave Markovia for the United States, to prevent the scandal of the king having an illegitimate daughter from becoming public. Unlike her more heroic brother, Geo-Force, Terra had deep-rooted psychological issues including malignant narcissism, believing that, with their powers, they should rule Earth rather than help the weaker masses.

As a result of this belief, Terra became a hitwoman, doing dirty work for others. A notable client was Deathstroke the Terminator, who she met when she was fifteen and with whom she had a relationship. She joined the Teen Titans, fooling them by staging a battle against Deathstroke. She then operated as a spy for Deathstroke, eventually giving him the information he needed to kidnap the Titans, with no regrets.

Eventually, the captured Titans were held in a stronghold of Deathstroke's contractors, the H.I.V.E.; Nightwing, and Deathstroke's son, Joseph Wilson (Jericho), raided the complex to rescue them, but were captured. When presented to Deathstroke and the organization in general, Jericho possessed his father and freed the Titans, who then attacked the H.I.V.E. Not knowing of Jericho's powers, Terra believed Deathstroke to have turned against her. In retaliation, she went berserk. When the misunderstanding was cleared, she was still murderously furious at Deathstroke for going "soft" with love for his son. Changeling (better known as Beast Boy), in an attempt to stop her rampage, shape-shifted into a small fly, then flew into her eye as a way to distract her. This finally pushed her over the edge as she pulled the whole H.I.V.E. complex down upon herself while trying to kill the Titans. Despite the discovery of her true intentions of joining them, a statue of her was placed in the memorial in Titans Tower. Her true activities were never made public, with her brother simply being told that she had died in battle. Subsequently, Batman eventually revealed the truth to him in an issue of Batman and the Outsiders, prompting Brion to change his costume to green and gold, as he considered the original brown and orange too similar to the outfit worn by his sister.

In DCU: Last Will and Testament, Deathstroke takes credit for Terra's insanity by claiming he gave her the same serum he used on Cassandra Cain and his daughter, Rose Wilson, telling Geo-Force that "the problem with Terra was that we waited too long. By then the psychosis was so bad, she tried to kill us all." This contradicts his earlier account of her lifelong insanity in the Titans stories following "The Judas Contract," although it is possible that Terra had mental issues from the start and that Deathstroke's serum served to exacerbate them, to the point where Terra had her psychotic break that resulted in her death.

The 2008 Terra miniseries had intended to explain that Terra was driven insane by an element called "quixium" harvested from Strata, which had been used by Markovian scientists to grant her earth-based superpowers. With a year-long delay in the publication of the Terra miniseries and the interim release of DCU: Last Will and Testament, this plot point was dropped completely. According to Justin Gray, "Terra 1 stays as she is in LW&T. The brain damage was part of the initial story (before LW&T) that connected all three Terras and Geo-Force to Strata, the book needed to be changed to reflect LW&T, the double ship made changes to issue #2 impossible. It happens and we all did what we could to make it work."

#### Blackest Night

[edit]

Main article: Blackest Night

In the first issue of Blackest Night: Titans, Terra's corpse is reanimated as a Black Lantern, seducing Beast Boy using an illusion cast by Lilith to mask her decayed appearance.[9] During the battle of the Black Lantern Titans, they were overwhelmed. Hawk (Holly Granger) plunges her hand into Dawn's chest. Dawn suddenly radiates a white energy that completely destroys Holly's body and ring. Dawn then turns the light on the other Black Lanterns, destroying all but Hank Hall, Tempest, and Terra, who quickly retreat.[10]

Terra then travels to the Outsiders' base to see her brother. She claims to have broken free of whatever force was controlling her as a Black Lantern, and begs Geo-Force and the other Outsiders to kill her.[11] However, this was later revealed to be a ruse, a way of getting Geo-Force to display the strongest emotions possible. After a mostly one-sided battle, Terra's body is turned to stone by Geo-Force, and her ring is destroyed by Halo.[12]

#### The New 52

[edit]

In September 2011, The New 52 rebooted DC's continuity. In this new timeline, Terra/Tara is re-established as a blonde earth-powered heroine who is part of Caitlin Fairchild's team The Ravagers. The team also includes Beast Boy, Thunder and Lightning and a new character: Ridge.[13] The Ravagers are a group of super-powered teens who have escaped the plans of Harvest in The Culling. The team was formed after the Teen Titans and the Legionnaires stuck in the present day were abducted by Harvest, and then later stopped the villain and escaped.[14]

Terra and Beast Boy develop a strong bond with each other. It started in a place called The Colony, where super-powered teenagers are deprived of their origins and family and kept as prisoners by a creature named Harvest. There, they suffer torture, experiments, and fight each other in order to remain. Only the strongest teens were to be used by Harvest to serve his purposes. In this place, Terra defends Beast Boy from being attacked by other super-powered prisoners. He returned the favour when he later saved Terra from danger.[15]

Once free of the Colony, Terra and Beast Boy separated from the rest of their fellow Ravagers, hiding together in a cave. Later Beast Boy started having nightmares with the remaining Ravagers all covered with blood. It was later revealed that the one causing his nightmares was Brother Blood as he was targeting the one who could be used as a key to help his master gain access to The Red. Due to his connection with The Red, Beast Boy was the only one who could sense the evil intents of Brother Blood and therefore the key Blood was looking for. After sensing his presence, Terra was convinced by Gar to help the remaining Ravagers who were captured by Blood to be used as a sacrifice in his ritual and they eventually manage to stop and defeat Blood.[16]

After those events, Fairchild led the team to a place in Los Angeles. There the team is confronted by Superboy and Niles Caulder. Caulder is introduced as a long time associate of Fairchild. Later Fairchild and Caulder introduce the team to a deep underground science facility, which provides headquarters and combat training for the team in their campaign against the organization of N.O.W.H.E.R.E. Meanwhile, Harvest sent Rose Wilson and Warblade to recapture them.[17]

As the series progresses, Terra and Beast Boy begin developing romantic feelings for each other. Later Terra reveals her feelings for Gar by teasing him: "Why in the world haven't you tried to kiss me yet?" After they do kiss, they become a couple.[18]

When Rose and Warblade have difficulties in capturing the Ravagers,[19] Harvest makes a deal with Deathstroke to hunt down the Ravagers and attack each one using a special weapon called the Abeo Blade. Succeeding in invading Caulder's place, Deathstroke manages to "kill" Ridge (in his human form - a child), Caulder himself, Thunder and Lightning using the weapon, and also decapitates Warblade. As Deathstroke chooses an already injured Beast Boy as his next victim, a desperate Terra tries to stop him in fear of losing Gar. She is hit and burned by Deathstroke's Abeo Blade in front of a horrified Garfield. After losing Terra, Beast Boy tries unsuccessfully to avenge her. After the battle with Beast Boy, Deathstroke proceeds to hit Rose and Fairchild with the Abeo Blade, finishing his job. It is later revealed that the Abeo Blade was not a killing weapon, but a teleportation device, sending Rose and the Ravagers (except for Beast Boy) back to The Colony. As part of the deal, Harvest gives Rose and Terra to Deathstroke.[20]

#### DC Rebirth

[edit]

Tara made her return in Deathstroke as a member of the new team, Defiance.[21]

### Tara Markov doppelgänger

[edit]

Terra was introduced as a young girl from the early 21st century who had been exposed to a DNA virus designed to transform her into a genetic doppelgänger of the original Terra. As part of the Team Titans, Terra went back in time to the year 1992 to stop the birth of Teen Titan Donna Troy's firstborn son, who would grow up to be the tyrannical Lord Chaos.

Terra shared a mutual attraction to the Teen Titan Changeling. Unfortunately, despite their attraction, Changeling was openly hostile toward Terra II due to his own emotional scars from being used by the original Terra.

The final issues of Team Titans revealed that the group's mysterious "leader" was Hank Hall, former Titan Hawk, who became the renegade time-traveling villain Monarch. His attempts to erase the universe from existence as part of Hal Jordan's plan to remake the universe during "Zero Hour" resulted in the erasing of the future that gave birth to the Team Titans. Only Terra and Mirage survived due to the aid of the Time Trapper.

After the events of "Zero Hour," Terra and Mirage joined the main Teen Titans team. Once there, they were told that they, along with fellow time traveler Deathwing (an evil version of Dick Grayson from the Lord Chaos future timeline), were really from the present day. The Time Trapper had whisked them away from the present to place them within Monarch's army of Titans to keep track of Monarch's schemes.

After New Titans was canceled, Terra remained in limbo until the 1998 revival of the Teen Titans. In the 1999 Titans Secret Files special, Terra visits Geo-Force and undergoes genetic tests to determine her identity. When she expresses her fears that she is the original Terra, Geo-Force (who discovers that the test results confirm only what was previously known, that she was a genetic match for his sister) informs her that she is not his sister and destroys the test results. Later, under circumstances which have yet to be explained, Terra also becomes affiliated with the Outsiders.[22]

In the "Titans Tomorrow" storyline, the Titans glimpse a grim possible future, and Terra (in a costume modeled closely after her original) is a member of the Titans East, a more benign rival group that opposes the fascist future versions of the current Teen Titans. This future's version of Beast Boy, calling himself Animal Man, still bears a grudge against Terra and wants nothing to do with her.

Terra is one of the many Titans who answer the summon to help Conner Kent defeat Superboy-Prime in Infinite Crisis #4, working with Sand to hit Prime with a mass of earth in an attempt to stop him.[23]

#### 52

[edit]

Terra is a member of the Teen Titans group, led by Beast Boy, who fights Black Adam during the World War III storyline. In their second encounter with the crazed Marvel, she catches Black Adam off guard by crushing him between two massive boulders. Although this maneuver hurts Adam, it fails to disable him, and in a fit of anger he punches through her chest, killing her instantly. Instead of pursuing Black Adam, the Titans stay behind to bury their fallen comrade.[24]

#### Origin

[edit]

The mystery of the second Terra's origins was addressed in the 2008 Terra miniseries. She had been born in an underground world called Strata and sent away by its members to establish relations with the surface world. She allowed the Stratans to surgically alter her to resemble the original Terra, believing surface-dwellers would more easily accept her if she reminded them of one of their own. They used an element called "quixium" to grant her earth-based powers similar to that of her predecessor, a process that, when combined with the original Terra's DNA, had the unfortunate side-effect of total memory loss.[25]

### Atlee

[edit]

Promotional cover artwork for Terra #1, by Amanda Conner, featuring the new Terra, known as Atlee.

A new Terra named Atlee appears in Supergirl vol. 5 #12 (January 2007), sporting a new outfit and black hair. She emerges near a party Supergirl is attending, fighting a creature from a civilization under the Earth's surface. While Supergirl expresses disdain for the superhero activities which interfere with her personal life, Terra counters by saying that being a superhero is simply the right thing to do; she does not comprehend Supergirl's complaints. Together they defeat the monster by collapsing the ground under it. Terra then departs. The Terra miniseries revealed that she is a member of an alien race called Stratans who live below the Earth's surface in a massive cave called Strata which is actually the empty spacesuit of a long dead cosmic extraterrestrial,[26] and possesses a rare mutation granted by a unique ore called "quixium" that grants her the earth powers she wields.[27]

#### Titans of Tomorrow...Today!

[edit]

See also: Titans Tomorrow

Atlee appears as a future version of herself in Teen Titans vol. 3 #52-54 as part of the "Titans of Tomorrow...Today!" storyline

#### Terror Titans

[edit]

See also: Terror Titans

During the Final Crisis crossover, a group of teen supervillains calling themselves the Terror Titans begin abducting teenaged metahumans to use as competitors in the Dark Side Club, an underground arena where the young heroes are brainwashed and forced to fight to the death for spectators and wealthy patrons. After learning of the abductions, Terra goes on the run, eventually meeting up with fellow teen superheroes Aquagirl, Molecule, Offspring, Zachary Zatara, and the Star-Spangled Kid. While deciding on a course of action, the teens are ambushed by the Terror Titans, who proceed to overpower and capture them, killing Molecule in the process. Atlee and the others are taken to the Dark Side Club and subjected to the Anti-Life Equation, which causes them to become slaves to Darkseid and his cadre of followers. After winning several matches in the tournament, Terra is made a member of the Clock King's Martyr Militia, a team of brainwashed superhumans he plans to use on an attack in Los Angeles. Atlee and the others are ultimately freed from the Anti-Life Equation when Miss Martian, Rose Wilson, and Static lead a rebellion against the Terror Titans and capture the various members of the Dark Side Club.[28]

In the aftermath of the successful rebellion, Atlee accompanies her rescuers and fellow survivors to Titans Tower in San Francisco, hoping to take some time to recuperate. While resting, Atlee is offered a spot on the Teen Titans by Wonder Girl, which she politely declines, saying that she wishes to distance herself from the tragedy surrounding the membership of the previous two bearers of the Terra identity.[29]

#### Power Girl sidekick

[edit]

Rested from her stay with the Titans, Atlee returns to be the sidekick of Power Girl, successfully helping her save Manhattan from the Ultra-Humanite.[30] After that, she elects Manhattan as her base of operation, to benefit from the constant mentoring of Power Girl both in establishing and maintaining a human identity, and in her superhero persona.[31] She takes on an Australian accent in her civilian identity, finding the half-truth of her being from "down under" quite humorous. She and Power Girl begin a close friendship, going to movies and even shopping together at an IKEA-esque Scandinavian furniture store. Atlee also decides to drop her Australian accent, instead claiming that her new cover identity is that of a spy, something Power Girl finds quite humorous.[32]

Terra helps Power Girl during her battle with Satanna, and later ends up discussing the possibility of joining the Justice Society or the Teen Titans. Power Girl notices that Atlee's demeanor has changed, and begins to suspect that something is wrong. It is eventually revealed that Atlee had been kidnapped by Ultra-Humanite and had her brain removed for him to place his brain in her body, due to Power Girl crippling his body in a former fight. Eventually, Power Girl is able to retrieve Atlee, now trapped in the crippled simian body of the Ultra-Humanite, and bring her back to Strata. There, Atlee is given her body back and the Ultra-Humanite is turned into the human Gerard Shugel. In this occasion, Atlee expresses no desire to stay in Strata, asking Power Girl to bring her back to the surface world, to which she has grown a liking, as soon as possible.[33]

In Wonder Woman #600, Atlee appears alongside fellow teen heroines Batgirl and Supergirl as part of an all-female team designed to repel a faux-alien invasion.[34] After the battle is over, Atlee proclaims that she thinks she could take Wonder Woman in a fight, a notion that Stargirl scoffs at.

#### The New 52

[edit]

Atlee debuted in the New 52 continuity in Starfire #3.[35] She has also appeared in Harley Quinn's Rebirth series befriending Harley and helping her and Power Girl take down an alien overlord. Mostly she and Harley watched as Power Girl reluctantly agreed to go on a date with him, got mad, and pummeled him as she has in similar situations in the past. They were just deciding what to do with him, as he had been previously buried in a cocoon, when he wandered off and got hit by a truck. Atlee and Harley then decided to hit the town with a few of Harley's friends.

## Powers and personality

[edit]

Despite her horrific ordeal at the hands of the Dark Side Club[28] and her earlier appearances as a serious, keeps-to-herself, quiet and polite young woman,[29] Atlee's personality is on the opposite end of the spectrum from the original Tara. As Tara mostly hid a brooding, dark personality, Atlee's true self seems to be the one of a cheery, peppy, and nonsensical adolescent, completely innocent about surface life, and hailing from a society who apparently banished malice and human greed from their lifestyles. As a result, she takes an early veneration for Power Girl, seldom leaving her side.[36] She also shows a deep craving for human "pop culture," a permanent fixture of the 2009 Power Girl series being Atlee comically commenting and trying to emulate fictional characters from various movies.

Atlee's powers are currently limitless, while she limits herself to "harmless" feats such as growing large formations of rock with the slowness needed to avoid a geological hazard, and using floating rocks as projectiles and to levitate around,[30] Gerard Shugel, the Ultra-Humanite, while residing in her body, was able to shift nearby tectonic plates with ease or cause volcanoes to erupt at his will. He surmises that Atlee has always had this amazing amount of power, but willingly chose to limit herself in fear of the damage she could cause.[33]

## Other versions

[edit]

* An alternate universe incarnation of Terra from Earth-33 appears in Countdown to Adventure #4. This version is a sorceress.
* An alternate universe incarnation of Terra appears in Team Titans Annual #2. This version is a partner of Nightrider who fights for the freedom of hundreds of planets.[37]
* An alternate universe incarnation of Terra who became a member of the Amazons' Furies appears in the Flashpoint event.[38][39][40]
* An alternate universe incarnation of Terra appears in Teen Titans: Earth One.[41]
* An alternate universe incarnation of Terra who took over the Earth and became known as Gaia appears in Dark Multiverse: The Judas Contract.

## In other media

[edit]

### Television

[edit]

Terra as she appears in Teen Titans (left) and Teen Titans Go! (right)

* The Tara Markov incarnation of Terra appears in Teen Titans (2003), voiced by Ashley Johnson.[42] This version is more sympathetic and tragic than her comics counterpart and initially displays little control over her powers, the latter trait being a source of shame for her. While on the run due to her powers, she encounters the Teen Titans, during which she confides in Beast Boy her fear of losing control and he develops a crush on her, and Slade, who claims to know everything about her and offers to help her. Agreeing with Slade, she temporarily leaves the Titans to study under him before returning to serve as a double agent and dates Beast Boy until he breaks up with her when she reveals her true allegiance.[43] She helps Slade take over Jump City and seemingly kills the Titans, but develops second thoughts. After Slade betrays her, she overcomes his control, kills him, and sacrifices herself to save Jump City, turning to stone in the process.[44] Sometime later, Beast Boy discovers Terra disappeared and encounters a girl resembling her with no powers or recollection of what happened.[45]
* The Tara Markov incarnation of Terra appears in Teen Titans Go! (2013), voiced again by Ashley Johnson.[42] This version is friends with Raven and Starfire.
* Tara Markov appears in Young Justice: Outsiders, voiced by Tara Strong.[42] This version is the princess of Markovia and younger sister of Gregor and Brion Markov who gained her powers after being experimented on by Baron Bedlam's metahuman trafficking ring. Following this, she was recruited into the League of Shadows under Deathstroke and worked for them as an assassin for two years before allowing the Outsiders to rescue her and serve as a double agent within their ranks. After Artemis appeals to her better nature, Tara defects to the Outsiders.
* The Atlee incarnation of Terra appears in Harley Quinn, voiced by Kerry Knuppe.[46] This version is a member of the Legion of Doom via the sub-group, the Natural Disasters, and mentee of Poison Ivy.

### Films

[edit]

* The Tara Markov incarnation of Terra appears in the mid-credits scene of the DC Animated Movie Universe (DCAMU) film Justice League vs. Teen Titans.
* The Tara Markov incarnation of Terra appears in the DCAMU film Teen Titans: The Judas Contract, voiced by Christina Ricci.[47] This version was branded a witch after her powers emerged during her childhood, though she was rescued by her future adult lover Deathstroke. In the present, she infiltrates the Teen Titans as a double agent. Initially cold and distant, she eventually warms up to them and kisses Beast Boy. On the one-year anniversary of her joining them, she and Deathstroke capture most of the Titans and bring them to Brother Blood. After Deathstroke betrays her, Nightwing rescues her and the Titans before she attacks and seemingly kills Deathstroke. Ashamed by her actions, she brings Blood's fortress down on herself and later dies in Beast Boy's arms.
* The Teen Titans Go! (2013) and Teen Titans (2003) incarnations of Tara Markov / Terra make non-speaking cameo appearances in Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans.

### Video games

[edit]

* The Tara Markov incarnation of Terra appears as an unlockable playable character in Teen Titans (2006), voiced again by Ashley Johnson.[42]
* The Tara Markov incarnation of Terra appears as a boss in the DC Universe Online DLC "Teen Titans: The Judas Contract".[48]
* The Tara Markov incarnation of Terra appears as a playable character in Lego Batman 3: Beyond Gotham via the "Heroines and Villainesses" DLC pack.
* The Tara Markov and Atlee incarnations of Terra appear as character summons in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure.[49]
* The Teen Titans Go! incarnation of Tara Markov / Terra appears as a boss in Lego Dimensions, voiced again by Ashley Johnson.
* The Tara Markov incarnation of Terra appears as a playable character in Lego DC Super-Villains, voiced by Laura Bailey.[50]

### Miscellaneous

[edit]

The Teen Titans (2003) incarnation of Tara Markov / Terra appears in Teen Titans Go! (2004).[51][52] Her brother Geo-Force approaches the Teen Titans, revealing she is a princess of Markovia who gained her powers after being experimented on by the royal court and ran away. Upon learning of the girl resembling Terra, Geo-Force ultimately leaves her alone after seeing how happy she is despite being certain of her identity.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Cowsill, Alan; Irvine, Alex; Korte, Steve; Manning, Matt; Wiacek, Win; Wilson, Sven (2016). The DC Comics Encyclopedia: The Definitive Guide to the Characters of the DC Universe. DK Publishing. p. 305\. ISBN 978-1-4654-5357-0.
2. ^ a b Nolen-Weathington, Eric; George Pérez (2003). Modern Masters Volume 2: George Pérez. TwoMorrows Publishing. p. 128\. ISBN 978-1-893905-25-2.
3. ^ "Supergirl #12 To Feature The Debut Of The All-New Terra (press release)". Newsarama. September 19, 2006. Archived from the original on February 24, 2007.
4. ^ "Amanda Conner: Putting the Pencil to Terra". Newsarama. November 4, 2008.
5. ^ "Terra's PaperFilms Creators forum". Archived from the original on August 25, 2006. Retrieved July 25, 2006.
6. ^ "SDCC '06: DC's Terra To Get Own Limited Series". Newsarama. July 23, 2006. Archived from the original on August 19, 2006.
7. ^ "Finally - Jimmy Palmiotti & Justin Gray on Terra". Newsarama. October 9, 2008.
8. ^ "Gray & Palmiotti on Terra, Power Girl". Comic Book Resources. October 10, 2008.
9. ^ Blackest Night: Titans #1 (August 2009)
10. ^ Blackest Night: Titans #3 (October 2009)
11. ^ Outsiders vol. 4 #24 (January 2010)
12. ^ Outsiders vol. 4 #25 (February 2010)
13. ^ Teen Titans vol. 4 Annual #1
14. ^ The Ravagers #1
15. ^ The Ravagers #0
16. ^ The Ravagers #3-#4
17. ^ The Ravagers #5-6
18. ^ The Ravagers #10
19. ^ The Ravagers #8
20. ^ The Ravagers #12
21. ^ Deathstroke vol.4 #21
22. ^ Day of Judgment #3-4
23. ^ Infinite Criiss #4
24. ^ World War III #3 (June 2007)
25. ^ Terra #4
26. ^ "Terra III". Titans Tower.
27. ^ Terra #1-3 (2008–2009)
28. ^ a b Terror Titans #1-6 (2008–2009)
29. ^ a b Teen Titans vol. 3 #69 (2009)
30. ^ a b Power Girl vol. 2 #1-3 (2009)
31. ^ Power Girl vol. 2 #4 (2009)
32. ^ Power Girl vol. 2 #6 (2009)
33. ^ a b Power Girl vol. 2 #11 (2010)
34. ^ Wonder Woman's all-female superteam[permanent dead link]
35. ^ Starfire vol. 2 #3 (October 2015)
36. ^ Terra #1-4 (2009)
37. ^ Team Titans Annual #2 (1994)
38. ^ Flashpoint: Emperor Aquaman #1 (June 2011)
39. ^ Flashpoint: Emperor Aquaman #2 (July 2011)
40. ^ Flashpoint: Wonder Woman and the Furies #2 (July 2011)
41. ^ Teen Titans: Earth One Vol. 1
42. ^ a b c d "Terra Voices (Teen Titans)". Behind The Voice Actors. Retrieved December 13, 2023. 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 opening and/or closing credits and/or other reliable sources of information.
43. ^ "Betrayal". Teen Titans. Season 2. Episode 23. July 31, 2004. Cartoon Network.
44. ^ "Aftershock". Teen Titans. Season 2. Episode 25–26. August 14, 2004. Cartoon Network.
45. ^ "Things Change". TV.com. CNET Networks, Inc. Retrieved August 2, 2008.
46. ^ "Getting Ice Dick, Don't Wait Up". Harley Quinn. Season 4. Episode 5. Event occurs at Closing credits, Starring the Voices of.
47. ^ Kit, Borys (January 19, 2017). "Christina Ricci, Miguel Ferrer Join Voice Cast of 'Teen Titans' Animated Movie (Exclusive)". The Hollywood Reporter.
48. ^ "Teen Titans: Judas Contract". 18 July 2018.
49. ^ Eisen, Andrew (October 2, 2013). "DC Characters and Objects - Scribblenauts Unmasked Guide". IGN. Retrieved July 17, 2024.
50. ^ Michael, Jon; Veness, John (November 2, 2018). "Characters - LEGO DC Super-Villains Guide". IGN. Retrieved July 17, 2024.
51. ^ "Teen Titans Go! #11 - Countdown (Issue)". Comic Vine. Retrieved July 17, 2024.
52. ^ "Teen Titans Go! #51 - Metamorphosis (Issue)". Comic Vine. Retrieved July 17, 2024.

## External links

[edit]

* Terra (Tara Markov) at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
* Terra (Doppelgänger) at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
* Terra (Atlee) at the Comic Book DB (archived from the original)
* Unofficial Terra I biography
* Unofficial Terra II biography
* Unofficial Terra III biography
* Terra (Teen Titans animated series) biography

* v
* t
* e

Teen Titans

* Bob Haney
* Bruno Premiani

Founding members|

* Aqualad/Garth
* Kid Flash/Wally West
* Robin/Dick Grayson
* Speedy/Roy Harper
* Wonder Girl/Donna Troy

Current members|

| Teen Titans|

* Bunker
* Crush
* Jakeem Thunder
* Kid Flash
* Ace West
* Red Arrow
* Emiko Queen

|

Titans|

* Beast Boy
* Cyborg
* Flash
* Nightwing
* Raven
* Starfire
* Troia
* Tempest
* Swamp Thing
* Arsenal

Past members|

| Teen Titans|

* Aqualad
* Jackson Hyde
* Arsenal
* Atom
* Ray Palmer
* Baby Wildebeest
* Blue Beetle (Jaime Reyes)
* Bumblebee
* Bushido
* Cyborg
* Danny Chase
* Mal Duncan
* Flash/Kid Flash/Wally West
* Gnarrk
* Green Lantern (Kyle Rayner)
* Hawk and Dove
* Impulse/Kid Flash (Bart Allen)
* Jericho
* Kid Flash
* Ace West
* Kole
* Miss Martian
* Nightwing
* Omen
* Pantha
* Raven
* Ravager (Rose Wilson)
* Red Arrow
* Emiko Queen
* Red Hood
* Red Star
* Robin
* Tim Drake
* Damian Wayne
* Shazam
* Starfire
* Static
* Steel (Natasha Irons)
* Superboy
* Kon-El
* Jon Kent
* Supergirl
* Kara Zor-El
* Tempest
* Terra
* Troia
* Wonder Girl (Cassie Sandsmark)

|

Supporting characters|

* Doom Patrol
* Dubbilex
* Justice League
* Sarah Simms
* Sarge Steel
* Silas Stone
* Thunder and Lightning
* Wendy, Marvin and Wonder Dog
* Young Justice

Enemies|

| Antagonists|

* Blackfire
* Brain
* Brother Blood
* Cheshire
* Cinderblock
* Clock King
* Copperhead
* Deathstroke the Terminator
* Ding Dong Daddy
* Doctor Light
* Duela Dent
* Dreadbolt
* Gemini
* General Immortus
* Gizmo
* Gorilla Grodd
* H'San Natall
* Jericho
* Jinx
* Lady Vic
* Lord Chaos
* Mad Mod
* Madame Rouge
* Mammoth
* Mister Twister
* Mongul
* Monsieur Mallah
* Persuader
* Phobia
* Plasmus
* Psimon
* Ravager
* The Reach
* Shimmer
* Siren
* Superboy-Prime
* Terra
* Trident
* Trigon
* Vandal Savage
* Warp
* Wintergreen
* Zookeeper

|

Organizations|

* Brotherhood of Evil
* Dark Nemesis
* Fearsome Five
* H.I.V.E.
* Legion of Doom
* Terror Titans
* Titans of Myth
* Wildebeest Society

Locations|

* Titans Tower
* S.T.A.R. Labs

Publications
and storylines|

* Team Titans
* Teen Titans: Earth One
* Teen Titans Go!
* Teen Titans: The Lost Annual
* Tiny Titans
* "Titans Tomorrow"
* Titans/Young Justice: Graduation Day
* The Uncanny X-Men and The New Teen Titans
* "The Lazarus Contract"
* "Super Sons of Tomorrow"
* "The Terminus Agenda"
* "Titans: Beast World"

Affiliated teams|

* Doom Patrol
* Legion of Super-Heroes
* Titans East
* Young Justice

In other media|

| Films|

| Teen Titans|

* Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo (2006)
* Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans (2019)

|

DCAMU|

* Justice League vs. Teen Titans (2016)
* Teen Titans: The Judas Contract (2017)

Teen Titans Go!|

* Teen Titans Go! To the Movies (2018)
* Teen Titans Go! vs. Teen Titans (2019)
* Teen Titans Go! & DC Super Hero Girls: Mayhem in the Multiverse (2022)

Television|

| Teen Titans|

* Episodes
* Season 1
* 2
* 3
* 4
* 5
* Characters
* Cinderblock
* Red X

|

Teen Titans Go!|

* Episodes
* Characters
* "The Night Begins to Shine"

Titans|

* Season 1
* 2
* 3
* 4
* Characters
* Dick Grayson

Video games|

* Teen Titans (2005)
* Teen Titans (2006)

* Category

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