First appearing in Jack Kirby’s The Eternals, they have since become a key component to the framework of the Marvel universe. And now, for the MCU as well. Marvel Comics The Celestials first ...

Like most of the stylish but truly inexplicable things in American comics, it can be traced back to the work of Jack Kirby. But Eternals has its own take on Celestials, the ineffable cosmic ...

The Celestials are some of the most powerful beings in the Marvel Universe and, among their roles, are responsible for ...

Marvel Comics When Marvel canceled Kirby’s Eternals comic ... father Odin with questions about the cosmic beings called the Celestials. Odin sends Thor on a quest for answers.

The Celestials also have ties to nearly every ... It’s a bit like The Source Wall in DC Comics, another Kirby creation tied to the New Gods. It also acts as a common port of call (complete ...

The second is that, even for long-time comics fans ... is probably the Celestials, the massive humanoid space gods who created the Eternals and who returned to Earth in Kirby’s series to ...

They answer to the Celestials, colossal space gods that create and tamper with life throughout the cosmos. It’s based on a comic created by Jack Kirby, the “King of Comics” whose co ...

Instead, this is Arishem the Judge, one of the most powerful of all Celestials and one of the first introduced in Jack Kirby’s original Eternals comics. Arishem’s arrival on Earth isn’t a ...

The character somewhat resembles a miniature Celestial, one of the almighty beings who seed life throughout the galaxy, created by Kirby during the Bronze Age of Comics. The Celestials have ...

Kirby had returned to Marvel after a stint with DC Comics and Eternals became one of his first projects back. His design for Arishem, a Celestial whose arrival on Earth marks the beginning of ...

The Celestial Arishem the Judge is the first to appear in the comics. Massive and encased in ... After Ikaris, Kirby introduces Ajak (named after the Greek hero Ajax), Sersi (after the Greek ...