Tallon, Leroy Amazing Spider-Man I #155 (1976) Former
safecracker, hands blown off in explosion and replaced with metal prosthetics,
framed by WHO, later caught in different crime by Spider-Man.
Talon (Cheyenne Tate)
Spider-Man (2003): "Keeping Secrets" (7/18/03) High-tech
athletic thrill-seeking burglar, befriended by Spider-Man despite her criminal
activities. (TV)
Tangle Web of Spider-Man #100 (1993) Female criminal able
to emit strangling cable from her fingertips, one of the field operatives of
the New Enforcers.
Tannen, Jimmy "the
Mouth" Spider-Man: The Lost Years #1 (1995) Nephew of
Vincent Tannen, abducted Jacob Raven's son Matthew.
Tannen, Paul Spider-Man: The
Lost Years #2 (1995) Businessman, impersonated his brother Vincent in
criminal activity, killed by Kaine
Tannen, Vincent Spider-Man: The
Lost Years #1 (1995) Utah crimelord, imprisoned, worked through brother
Paul and nephew Jimmy, allied with Louise Kennedy, had Jacob Raven's wife
Helene killed.
Tannengarden, Ned Spider-Man: Get
Kraven #2 (2002) Son of Kraven the Hunter, hired cyborg Connie Hunt to set
up plot against half-brother Al Kravinoff; accidentally killed by Chameleon,
who believed himself to be Kraven.
Tara Peter Parker:
Spider-Man #48 (2002) Bangladeshi woman mutated by Virus,
super-strong and agile, able to foil Spider-Man's spider-sense and materialize
small objects, patterned self after Buddhist goddess, sought vengeance against
AGK Corporation, received help from Spider-Man.
Taran Spider-Man Annual II 2001 (2001) Young high
priestess of the Spider Clan, possibly attracted to the young Spider-Man.
Tarantino, Dr. Spectacular Spider-Man II #212 (1994)
Psychiatrist who treated the Master of Vengeance, killed by him.
Tarantula (Anton Miguel
Rodriguez) Amazing Spider-Man I #134
(1974) Former Delvadian revolutionary, given costumed identity and
retractable claws and boot-spikes by Delvadian government, fought Spider-Man
and the Punisher, allied with the Jackal and other villains, defeated by
Spider-Man several times, mutated into monstrous spider-form by the Brand
Corporation, committed suicide by leaping into line of police fire.
Tarantula (Luis Alvarez) Web of Spider-Man #35 (1988) Replacement for
Rodriguez as Delvadian operative, received same equipment in addition to
enhanced strength and agility, sent to kill Delvadian refugees, defeated by
Spider-Man, clashed with the hero several other times, captured and executed by
the Jury.
Tarr, Black Jack Master of Kung Fu I #17 (1974) Ally of Sir Dennis
Nayland Smith and Shang-Chi against Fu Manchu, encountered Spider-Man when Fu
Manchu manipulated the hero into fighting Shang-Chi, succeeded Smith as head of
MI-6.
Tarros Giant-Size Spider-Man #3 (1975) Scientist from
trans-temporal dimension Saku; his experiments were sabotaged by Desinna.
Mutated and sent to both 1934 and modern era, gained vengeance on Desinna with
Spider-Man’s aid. Gigantic wraith-like hoofed creature.
Tarsuu Spider-Man #90 (1998) Planet in the Negative Zone,
home of rebels against Blastaar; the identity of rebel leader Dusk was passed
from one Tarsuuan to another, and Spider-Man used it to fight Blastaar.
Taskmaster
("Tony") Avengers I #195
(1980) Has the power to mimic the abilities and fighting style of anyone he
sees, uses variety of weapons, trains henchmen for other criminals, fought
Spider-Man and other heroes, directed Evil Versions agaisnt Spider-Man and
Solo, became mercenary, fought forces of Madame Menace.
Tatterdemalion (Arnold
Puffenroth) Werewolf By Night I #9
(1973) Former actor, deranged, dresses like vagabond; uses weighted scarf,
chloroform hat, and padded clothing; fought Spider-Man and the Werewolf, later
joined the Shroud's Night Shift.
Taylor, Hugh Amazing Spider-Man I #315 (1989) Guardsman killed
by Venom; his death led to the formation of the Jury.
Taylor, Jenna Amazing Spider-Man I #256 (1984) Former executive
assistant to Thomas Fireheart (Puma).
Taylor, General Orwell Venom: Lethal
Protector #1 (1993) Father of Hugh Taylor and Screech, organized the Jury
to hunt down Venom, briefly mesmerized Spider-Man into joining the team.
Teacher Web of Spider-Man #41 (1988) Founder of the
Students of Love, skilled in brainwashing and manipulating others, staged false
"miracles" to build up following, attempted to stop Spider-Man from
escaping after the hero raided his compound, apparently died in fire set by
Brother Bruce.
Techno (Norbert Ebersol) Strange Tales I #141 (1966) Inventor of advanced technology, formerly known as the
Fixer, longtime partner of Mentallo, fought Spider-Man and Professor X, served
as part of the Inner Circle of the New Enforcers, joined Baron Helmut Zemo's
Masters of Evil and the Thunderbolts, transformed self into mechanized form.
Technomancers (Master
Om, Maegis Gunther Senreic, Maegis Hamilton Cromwell, others) Sensational Spider-Man #21 (1997) Group of mystics
seeking to combine science and magic in order to gain corporate power,
accidentally allowed Buel and his Gremlyns to enter the Earth dimension; Norman
Osborn recovered one of the components of the Gathering of Five from them.
Tempest (Nicolette
Giroux) Iron Man III #22 (1999)
French woman, gained wind powers from the Waterfall of Watoomb, one of the
Exemplars.
Template (Sebastion) X-Men II #52 (1996) Formerly quasi-human Bastion,
composite of mutant-hunting robots Master Mold and Nimrod, leader of the
anti-mutant Operation: Zero Tolerance,
reconstructed as robot by Mainspring, menaced NYC in gigantic form, fought by
Spider-Man and the Avengers until Warlock defeated him.
Temple, Dr. Marvel Team Up I #123 (1982) Treated Spider-Man
after a battle with the Man-Thing.
Temple of the Great
Weaver Peter Parker: Spider-Man Annual 2001 (2001) Sacred site
of the Spider Clan, taken over by the Spider Clan, regained with the help of
Spider-Man.
Temple of Tirod Avengers I #11 (1964) Former Mexican base of
Kang, used by Timespinner.
Tendril (River Verys) Spider-Man: The
Final Adventure #1 (1995) Suffered from flesh-eating bacteria, transformed
by treatment into web-like creature, fought Spider-Man, died resisting attempt
to return him to normal.
Terminus Fantastic Four I #269 (1984) Gigantic alien,
attempted to harvest Earth's energies, defeated by the Fantastic Four; when he
first resurfaced, Spider-Man, then in possession of the Captain Universe power,
helped Quasar hurl him into space.
Terraxia Infinity Gauntlet #3 (1991) Warrior woman created
by Thanos using the Infinity Gauntlet, killed Spider-Man and other heroes in a
period of time that was later reversed, presumably ceased to exist after Thanos
lost the Infinity Gauntlet.
Terrible Two Spectacular Spider-Man II #184 (1992) Team of the
White Rabbit and the Walrus.
Terrier (Gordon Savinsky) Untold Tales of Spider-Man #12 (1996) Former friend
of Bennett Brant, betrayed him, gained superhuman strength and durability while
working for the first Crime-Master, attempted to blackmail J. Jonah Jameson,
defeated by Spider-Man.
Terror Unlimited Spider-Man Unlimited I #8 (1995) Terrorists
wearing gold body armor, held World Trade Center hostage, defeated by
Spider-Man and the Scarlet Spider, both acting independently.
TESS-One (Total
Elimination of all Super-Soldiers, Mark 1)
Captain America Annual I #8 (1986) Created during World War II as
failsafe against super soldiers, later coated with adamantium, fought Captain
America and Wolverine under Overrider's command; reactivated by Doctor Doom,
but Spider-Man easily stopped it with his Captain Universe powers.
Tessler, Emil Solo #1 (1994) Founder of ARES.
Texas Twister (Drew
Daniels) Fantastic Four I #177 (1976)
Rodeo performer, gained power of wind control from radioactive waste, aided
Spider-Man while in the Rangers.
Thacher, Richard Spectacular Spider-Man Annual #3 (1981) Classmate
of Peter Parker at Midtown High.
Thanos Iron Man I #55 (1974) Titanian Eternal, brother of Starfox, nemesis of Captain Marvel (Mar-Vell), enamored of Death, once fought Spider-Man in a near-death-experience, has attempted to destroy all of life via the Cosmic Cube and the Infinity Gauntlet, fought by several heroes, including Spider-Man; temporarily became more protective of the universe in the Infinity Watch, later relapsed and destroyed the universe, only to sacrifice himself to restore it.
Thanosi (Armour, Mystic, Omega, Warrior, X) Infinity Abyss#1 (2002) Created by Thanos as alternate forms of himself, using a unique blend of android + clone + mystic doppelganger, inadvertently released by Atlez, sought to destroy the universe until stopped by Spider-Man, Captain Marvel (Genis), Defenders, Gamora, Pip, and Thanos.
Thaxton, Dr. Spectacular Spider-Man I #1 (1968) Scientist in
the employ of the Disruptor, mutated the Smasher, died in building collapse
caused by the Smasher.
Therak Avengers West Coast #82 (1992) Mutated into spider-like
form, member of Deathweb.
Thermite Web of Spider-Man #100 (1993) Able to emit rays of
heat and cold, one of the field operatives of the New Enforcers.
Thermo (Dr. Walter
Michaels) Marvel Team-Up I #108
(1981) Scientist, gained power to absorb energy from others for strength
and energy blasts; stalked victims until stopped by Spider-Man, the Dazzler,
and Paladin.
They Who Wield Power
(Keeper of the Flame, Rey, Des (secretly Tyrannus)) Marvel Team-Up I #15 (1973) Natives of city of El
Dorado. Manipulated several super-villains, including the City-Stealers,
Goldbug, the Orb, and Stegron, until Des/Tyrannus sacrificed his allies to gain
power from the Sacred Cobalt Flame of Life.
Threetrees Amazing Spider-Man I #273 (1986) Uncle to Puma
and shaman of their tribe, urged Puma to pay more attention to his tribal
duties than to his corporate affairs, put Puma and Spider-Man through mystic
experience with Raptar.
Thing (Benjamin Jacob
Grimm) Fantastic Four I #1 (1961)
Mutated into rock-skinned super-strong form by cosmic rays, founding member of
the Fantastic Four, has had many adventures both with his teammates and on his
own; teamed with Spider-Man against the Basilisk, Sardeth, and others.
Thomas Spectacular Spider-Man II #103 (1985) Invented
the character of Blaze as part of effort with his friends Ashley Crawford and
Barry to outwit Spider-Man, became concerned and told Spider-Man and the Human
Torch about the hoax, staged a false attack by the Torch as "Blaze"
to end it.
Thompson, Eugene
"Flash" Amazing Fantasy #15
(1962) Midtown High and ESU classmate of Peter Parker, frequently
antagonized him, later came to respect him, established Spider-Man fan club,
dedicated to the hero, took downward spiral after college, pursued Betty Brant,
framed for the Hobgoblin (Kingsley)'s crimes, exonerated, became alcoholic,
went to work for Norman Osborn without being aware of his criminal nature,
rendered comatose in accident arranged by Osborn to send message to Spider-Man.
Thompson, Harrison Untold Tales of Spider-Man #19 (1997) Father of
Flash Thompson, police officer, alcoholic, abusive, rejected son's adulthood
attempt to reconcile.
Thompson, Jessie Spectacular Spider-Man II # Minus-One (1997)
Younger sister of Flash Thompson.
Thompson, Rosie Spectacular Spider-Man II # Minus-One (1997)
Mother of Flash and Jessie Thompson.
Thor (a.k.a. Dr. Donald
Blake, Sigurd Jarlson, Jake Olsen) Journey
into Mystery I #83 (1962) Norse god of thunder, centuries old, carries
mystic hammer Mjolnir, founding member of the Avengers; has fought alongside
Spider-Man against Kryllk, the Living Monolith, and others; recently took
stronger interest in mortal activities, to the concern of Spider-Man and his
fellow Avengers.
Thorpe, Gavin Spider-Man #53 (1994) NYC crimelord, sought to
eliminate Spider-Man, one of the criminal figures consulted by Fortunato.
Thorpe, Luke Spider-Man #9 (1991) Canadian hunter, pursued
Wendigo on behalf of Inspector Krahn, learned truth and helped Wolverine and
Spider-Man capture Krahn.
Thorson, Walter Amazing Spider-Man II #1 (1999) Head of Tri Corp
astrophysics department, briefly co-worker of Peter Parker.
Thornton, Wendy Amazing Spider-Man I #252 (1984) Daily Bugle
sports columnist, worked with Peter Parker to uncover activities of the Rose
(Fisk).
Thousand (Carl King) Spider-Man's Tangled Web #1 (2001) Midtown High
classmate of Peter Parker, witnessed incident that gave Peter his powers,
consumed the radioactive spider, transformed into sentient spider swarm,
occupied different host bodies over the years, fought and defeated by
Spider-Man, survived as single spider, stepped on by passerby.
Thule Cloak and Dagger III #15 (1990) Former member of
Nazi youth regiment. Led neo-Nazi cult intent on unleashing the
"pure" Vril upon Earth, unaware that Mephisto was using him;
Spider-Man helped Cloak and Dagger fight his forces, and Mephisto consumed
Thule.
Thunderball (Dr. Eliot
Franklin) Defenders I #17 (1974)
Criminal scientist, received fraction of the Wrecker's power, joined the
Wrecking Crew and Baron Helmut Zemo's Masters of Evil; fought Thor, Spider-Man,
and other heroes; once fought Spider-Man using the Wrecker's full power, later
worked with the Secret Empire to rebuild Midnight.
Thunderbolts (Citizen V
(Baron Zemo), MACH-5, Songbird, Meteorite (Moonstone), Techno, Atlas, Jolt,
Hawkeye, Charcoal, Blackheath, Dallas Riordan) Incredible Hulk I #449 (1997) Members of Baron
Helmut Zemo's Masters of Evil who posed as heroes as part of a plan to conquer
the world; fought Spider-Man when he was framed from a crime, although MACH-1
(MACH-5) provided evidence to clear him; allied with Spider-Man to fight the
Enclave, secret revealed shortly thereafter; most of them decided to become
genuine heroes under the leadership of Hawkeye.
Thunderclap Spider-Man #607 (U.K.Weekly, 1984)
Would-be hero capable of generating sonic booms by clapping his hands. Interceded in a fight between Spider-Man and some crooks. Managed to subdue the criminals but caused considerable property damage doing so. Left by Spidey to face the music, he told the press that the destruction was the web-slinger's fault.
Thunderstrike (Eric
Kevin Masterson) Thor I #391 (1988)
Briefly held the power of Thor, later received powers and uru mace of his own,
frequently encountered Spider-Man, served as an Avenger until he was killed by
the Egyptian god Seth.
Tiger Shark (Todd
Arliss) Sub-Mariner #5 (1968)
Super-strong aquatic villain, mutated by Doctor Dorcas, fought Spider-Man and
Sub-Mariner, joined Egghead's Masters of Evil, later semi-reformed.
Tigra (Greer Grant
Nelson) Claws of the Cat #1 (1972)
Formerly costumed hero called the Cat, teamed with Spider-Man against the
Man-Killer, mutated into tiger-like form by Cat People, joined the Avengers,
forced to fight Spider-Man by Kraven, teamed with Spider-Man against Zabo.
Timeslip (Rina Patel) New Warriors I #59 (1995) Able to alter time
around her, foresaw the Scarlet Spider's membership in the New Warriors.
Timespinner Avengers I #10 (1964) Spider-Man robot created by
Kang to dupe the Avengers; came to believe itself to be Spider-Man, used webs
able to age others on contact in effort to gather energy for Kang.
Timmy and Myron Web of Spider-Man #83 (1991) Former AIM agents,
worked with Hypertron 1.0.
Tinker, Shea Peter Parker:
Spider-Man #27 (2001) Computer hacker and friend of Randy Robertson,
helped Spider-Man save Mendel Stromm from his own creations.
Tinkerer (Phineas Mason) Amazing Spider-Man I #2 (1963) Aged criminal
inventor, father of the Agent, supplies weapons and repairs for many
super-villains, first encountered Spider-Man while involved in false alien
invasion, sent Spider-Mobile after Spider-Man and otherwise clashed with the
hero, later sought redemption by helping the vigilante called the Judge.
Titania (Mary
"Skeeter" MacPherran) Marvel
Super-Heroes Secret Wars #3 (1984) Granted super-strength by Doctor Doom on
the Beyonder's Battleworld, fought heroes, developed fear of Spider-Man,
encouraged to overcome it by the Absorbing Man, joined Baron Helmut Zemo's
Masters of Evil, fought the Avengers, married the Absorbing Man.
Tlaango Captain Marvel v VI #10 (2003) Alien, lover of
Caffrey, fled him when he became overly rough, rescued by Spider-Man, who
erroneously believed him to be a slave and was forced by Captain Marvel
(Genis-Vell) to be "prosecutor" in a "trial" of Caffrey.
Toad (Mortimer Toynbee) X-Men I #4 (1964) Leaping mutant, former
underling of Magneto, once saved from suicide by Spider-Man, tried to become
Spider-Man's sidekick, joined forces with Frog-Man and Spider-Kid (Steel
Spider) as the Misfits; subsequently led an incarnation of the Brotherhood of
Evil Mutants against Spider-Man, Darkhawk, Sleepwalker.
Tokkots Thor II #8 (1999) Trickster of the Dark Gods of
Narcisson, able to split into duplicate forms and fly, spoke in rhyme,
encountered Spider-Man while seeking vengeance on Thor.
Tolliver, Reverend Spectacular Spider-Man II #107 (1985) Formerly
from Atlanta, public critic of police during the Sin-Eater investigation, later
deprogrammed Betty Brant after she was brainwashed by the Students of Love
Tombstone (Lonnie
Thompson Lincoln) Web of Spider-Man #36
(1988) Albino criminal, former high school classmate of Robbie Robertson,
fought Spider-Man, mutated by experimental gas at Osborn Industries, became
super-strong and impervious to harm, fought Spider-Man and other heroes, received
heart bypass in prison.
Tomkins, Dr. Amazing Spider-Man I #183 (1978) Treated May
Parker at Newhope Memorial Hospital, had low opinion of Peter Parker.
Tomkins, Tommy Amazing Spider-Man I #38 (1966) Former manager of
Joe Smith.
Tony Spider-Man and Power Pack (1984) Young neighbor of
Peter Parker; Spider-Man stopped his babysitter Judy from molesting him and
told of his own similar experience as a boy.
Tony Marvel Team-Up I 146 (1984) Young boy, rescued
from the Black Abbott by Spider-Man and Nomad, sought to emulate heroes, aided
Spider-Man and Thor against the Abbott.
Toomes, Malachai Spectacular Spider-Man II #44 (1980) Nephew of
the Vulture (Toomes), performed organized crime work for him, slain by mobster
Black Alfred, prompting the Vulture to take brutal vengeance on Alfred.
Toomey, Mr. Spider-Man's Tangled Web #11 (2002) Daily Bugle
security guard.
Top Dog Top Dog #1 (1985) Super-intelligent dog, poses as
pet of Joey Jordan, encountered Spider-Man impersonator, almost chanced to met
Peter Parker.
Topaz Giant-Size Mantra #1 (1994) Alien warrior woman
active in the Ultraverse, member of Ultraforce, met Spider-Man when Ultraforce
was manipulated into attacking the Green Goblin (Urich).
Tordenkakerlakk, a.k.a.
the Thunder Cockroach Marvel Graphic
Novel #22: Spider-Man: Hooky (1986) Monstrous creature created
by Cloudsea sorcerer Kurudred to serve as catalyst to break non-aging spell on
Spindrifter, fought by Spindrifter and Spider-Man until Spider-Man recognized
its nature and allowed Spindrifter to destroy it alone.
Tork, Detective Sgt. Falcon #1 (1983) Harlem police officer, frequent
associate of the Falcon, cooperated with Spider-Man and other heroes during a
gang war.
Toro Negro (Sergio) Amazing Scarlet Spider #2 (1995) Super-strong,
gun-toting player in Great Game; initially sought revenge on Joystick for
defeat, but then began killing other players, including Nightwatch and
Polestar, under direction of Johnsmeyer. Captured by Chance, apparently killed
by Justin Hammer
Tower, Blake Daredevil I #124 (1975) Longtime New York D.A.,
typically treated Spider-Man fairly, prosecuted Peter Parker before Judge
Sandra Franklin for murders committed by Kaine.
Toy Amazing Spider-Man I #159 (1976) Super-strong
construct of the Tinkerer, believed himself to be the Tinkerer’s son until
Spider-Man proved him to be a robot, after which he collapsed in defeat
Tracer (Richard Bloom) Deathlok Annual #2 (1993) President of Bloom
Industries, secretly uses resources to create armored suits against specific
adversaries, such as Deathlok (Collins) and Spider-Man.
Trainer, Carolyn see Doctor Octopus (Carolyn Trainer).
Trainer, Dr. Seward Spider-Man #54 (1995) Geneticist in employ of the
High Evolutionary, blackmailed by Scrier on behalf of Norman Osborn to tamper
with the Jackal's data to confuse the issue of which Spider-Man was a clone,
befriended Ben Reilly in his years of wandering, helped Reilly in his
crimefighting endeavors, killed by Osborn when he tried to reveal the truth to
Ben and Peter Parker.
Tran, Chloe Web of Spider-Man Annual #9 (1993) Member of the
Knights Templar, retrieved the Cadre when they escaped into NYC, encountered
Spider-Man.
Transcorp Amazing Spider-Man I #304 (1988) Subsidiary of
Justin Hammer's corporation, framed Mindy McPherson Brown for false accounting,
exposed by Spider-Man and the Prowler (Brown).
Tranq Nightwatch #1 (1994) Super-strong survivor of
steroid experiment, member of Warforce.
Trapster (Peter
Petruski) Strange Tales I #104 (1963)
Uses paste weapons and traps, member of the Frightful Four, once impersonated
Spider-Man as part of the Frightful Four's scheme, later framed Spider-Man on
behalf of Norman Osborn for the murder of Joey Z, befriended Spider-Man's
identity of Dusk, confessed to the murder to escape being killed by Osborn.
Traveller, Dr. Judas Web of Spider-Man #117 (1994) Mutant with the power
to manipulate perceptions of others, came to believe he had actual godlike
power, manipulated by Norman Osborn through Scrier and the Host, helped
Spider-Man overcome violent stage, tormented Spider-Man and Ben Reilly with his
power, later turned on by most of the Host, fled with Chakra.
Treece, Roland Amazing Spider-Man I #298 (1988) Member of the
Life Foundation, clashed with Spider-Man and Chance, opposed by Venom and
Spider-Man when he tried to destroy the Underground.
Tremens, Major Del Marvel Premiere #31 (1976) Killed Woodgod's
surrogate parents, led military effort to capture Woodgod, clashed with
Spider-Man and the Hulk in the process, attempted to send all three into space,
ended up sending Spider-Man to the Moon.
Trevane, Detective
Connor Spider-Man #44 (1994) Police
officer, helped Spider-Man on cases after Spider-Man saved his son's life.
Trevor Venom: Lethal
Protector #4 (1993) Bonded with one of the Life Foundation's symbiotes,
fought Spider-Man and Venom.
Triad Brothers Marvel Comics Presents #68 (1991) Organized crime
operatives, able to project energy blasts through their swords, fought
Wolverine, the Ghost Rider (Ketch), and Spider-Man.
Tri Corp Research
Foundation Amazing Spider-Man II #1
(1999) Private research company funded by trust arranged by Quentin Chase
III over a century ago, briefly employed Peter Parker as research scientist.
Tri-Man Spectacular Spider-Man II #25 (1978) One of three
similar androids employed by the Masked Marauder, super-strong, could take
forms of Bird-Droid and Bomb-Droid, destroyed in battle with a temporarily
blinded Spider-Man.
Tri-Sentinel Amazing Spider-Man I #329 (1990) Fusion of three
Sentinel robots by Loki's magic, fought and destroyed by Spider-Man while he
possessed cosmic power, rebuilt by the Life Foundation, fought Spider-Man and
Nova, melted by vibranium.
Trilby, Dilbert Spider-Man Unlimited I #3 (1993) Obituary writer
for the Daily Bugle, annoyed at frequency with which superhumans seemingly
return from the dead.
Triton Fantastic Four I #45 (1965) Water-breathing
scaled Inhuman, aided Spider-Man during clash between Zarkko and a Kang robot.
Troglodyte Adventures in Reading:
Starring the Amazing Spider-Man #1 (1990) Malevolent illiterate,
used super-powers to destroy books, defeated by Spider-Man.
Troll Ghost Rider III #23 (1992) Servant of Deathwatch, partner of Hag, siphons life-force
from victims; fought the Ghost Rider (Ketch), John Blaze, Spider-Man, Venom.
Truck Web of Spider-Man #34 (1988) Young football player,
member of team chosen by A'Sai in his wager against Uatu, briefly given
super-strength by A'Sai but lost game anyway.
True Believers (Madame
Qwa, Master Zei, Dragonfly, Karsano, others)
Amazing Spider-Man I #421 (1997) Martial arts cult, offshoot of the
Hand, worked with Doctor Octopus (Trainer) to resurrect Doctor Octopus
(Octavius).
Tso, Jason Web of Scarlet Spider #1 (1995) Crimelord, worked
out of Club Noir, briefly employed Ben Reilly, allied with Alistair Smythe in
attempt to steal virtual reality helmets, murdered by the Pro.
Tu Kull the Conqueror I #1 (1971) Advisor to Kull in
pre-Cataclysmic times, met Spider-Man when the hero astrally traveled to Kull's
era.
Tucker, Alice Spectacular Spider-Man Annual #3 (1981) Classmate
of Peter Parker at Midtown High.
Turbine (Joline Cargill) Amazing Spider-Man:
Chaos in Calgary (1993) Canadian girl confined to wheelchair, used
solar-powered flying vehicle to help Spider-Man and others defeat the Frightful
Four when the villains attempted to kidnap her scientist father.
Turbo (Michiko "Mickey" Musashi and Michael Brent "Mike" Jeffries) New Warriors I #28 (1992) Two people who took turns using flying armor as members of the New Warriors; Jeffries met Spider-Man during an attack by Darkling and was later killed by the Dire Wraith queen Volx, while Musashi served with the Scarlet Spider.
Turalla Sub-Mariner I#40 (1971) Telepathic giant of the
Black Sea Dimension, usurped rule of that dimension, Spider-Man and the
Sub-Mariner were summoned by Tuvia to engage Turalla in ritual combat; Turalla
was incapacitated from afar by another native, Tuval.
Turk, Rick Amazing Spider-Man II #44 (2002) Actor, played
the title role in "Lobster Man," worked with Mary Jane Watson.
Tuvia Daredevil I #77 (1971) Princess of the Black Sea
Dimension, brought Spider-Man and the Sub-Mariner to her world in order to
defeat Turalla.
Twaki, Ted Amazing Spider-Man II #1 (1999) Director of Tri
Corp, fired Peter Parker for unexplained absences.
Twinkie Takers Daredevil I #133 and others (Hostess Twinkies Cakes
advertisement, 1976) Two gun-toting men who attempted to rob a store, defeated
by Spider-Man.
Twit Web of Spider-Man #79 (1991) Android calculator,
member of the Silver Squad, destroyed by Spider-Man.
Two-Gun Kid (Matthew
Liebowitz, a.k.a. Matt Hawk) Two-Gun
Kid #60 (1962) Attorney and masked hero active in the late nineteenth
century, traveled to the modern era with the Avengers, worked with various
heroes, returned to his home era, used modern weapons to escape death,
allegedly encountered Spider-Man and Bishop when they visited his era, killed
in clash between several gunslingers.
Typeface (Gordon Thomas) Peter Parker:
Spider-Man #23 (2000) Uses letter-shaped weapons, sought vengeance
on employer, dissuaded by Spider-Man, later became eccentric vigilante.
Typhoid (Mary Walker
Mezinis) Daredevil I #254 (1988)
Multiple personality sociopath with psionic powers, manipulated Daredevil on
behalf of the Kingpin, later fought Spider-Man in multiple identities.
Tyrannus (Romulus
Augustus, a.k.a. Des) Incredible Hulk I #5 (1963) Centuries-old Subterranean ruler, enemy of the Hulk, dominant
member of They Who Wield Power, mutated humans into snake men under his control
during the Atlantis Attacks; opposed by Spider-Man and Daredevil, who cured his
victims.
Last updated: 07/14/04
Any Additions/Corrections? please let me know.
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