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Wonder Woman
Connections |
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| Wonder Woman |
| Hippolyta |
| Magala |
| Paradise Island |
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Wonder Woman
Alias: Princess Diana |
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Donna was adopted by the Amazons,
as seen in NEW TEEN TITANS #38 [1984]. |
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As the Teen Titans solve their first case, their mentors display their pride
in TEEN TITANS: YEAR ONE (mini-series) #3 [2007]. |
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Diana serves as Donna's maid of honor in the classic TALES OF THE TEEN TITANS #50 [1984] |
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Sisters bond in WONDER WOMAN #188 [2003] |
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Secret Origin of Wonder Woman
Formed out of clay by her mother, Queen Hippolyta, Diana was given life and great powers by the Olympian Gods. Raised among Amazons, Diana was taught to be a warrior, but she always yearned to solve problems through peaceful means.
As an adult, Diana became an ambassador to man's world, teaching the message of peace and equality. Her efforts as peacemaker and warrior made the world stand up and take notice - and she became the super-heroine Wonder Woman.
Wonder Woman & Donna Troy
Infant Donna Troy was saved from a fire by the Titan Rhea, who brought her to New Chronus and gifted her with amazing abilities. After growing up on New Chronus with the Titans of Myth, Donna was sent to earth at a young age and left in the care of the Amazons, who would teach her humility.
Donna was adopted by Queen Hippolyta, and thrilled to the exploits of her sister, Wonder Woman. Deciding to follow in her sister's footsteps, Donna became Wonder Girl and soon joined the Teen Titans. Later, Donna reunited with the Titans of Myth and embraced her original Titanic heritage as the heroine, Troia.
Donna and Diana have forged a special bond and share responsibilities as Princesses of Themyscira. Diana even served as maid of honor when Donna married Terry Long. Diana and Donna share a psychic rapport, allowing them to share emotions and dreams, similar to a primitive version of Mental Radio.
Brave & The Bold #60 [1965]: The Teen Titans have been formally organized and named since the events of The Brave and the Bold #54. Now organized as the Teen Titans, Robin, Kid Flash, Aqualad, and Wonder Girl respond to a call for help from the teenagers of Midville. With the aid of the professor and the Midville teenagers, the Teen Titans are able to subdue the Separated Man. First 'Donna Troy' Wonder Girl. First official appearance of the Teen Titans.
Teen Titans #22 [1969]: Second story: Wonder Girl tells the other Titans her origin for the first time. As a child, she had been saved from an apartment building fire by Wonder Woman, and taken by her to Paradise Island. Becoming Queen Hippolyta's foster daughter and Wonder Woman's foster sister, she was unable to compete with the Amazons on a physical level, lacking their special powers, and so was given powers almost identical to those of Wonder Woman by scientist Paula von Gunther's Purple Ray. Wonder Girl celebrates her new life by designing a new costume and changing her hairstyle. The events of this issue have been negated by the Crisis on Infinite Earths.
Tales of the Teen Titans #50 [1985]: Donna Troy and Terry Long are married on the Dayton Estate. Diana serves as her maid or honor and Hippolyta appears to give her blessing.
Girlfrenzy: Donna Troy [June 1998]: Written and drawn by Phil Jimenez, this Donna Troy one-shot deals with racism. Donna Troy reflects back on a past adventure as Troia; She teams up with Captain Marvel and Wonder Woman to confront the fanatical Red Panzer.
Wonder Woman #131-136 [1998]: Donna Troy is erased from existence by the evil Dark Angel. As Flash and Wonder Woman race to restore the Donna Troy they knew, Donna's true origin is revealed: Magala created a mystical twin as a playmate for Princess Diana; Dark Angel abducted the twin and cursed her to live multiple tragic lives, one of which as Donna Troy [Wonder Girl]. Donna defeats Dark Angel and is restored through Flash's memories and Wonder Woman's lasso of truth. First appearance of Dark Angel in issue #131. Origins of Donna Troy and Dark Angel revealed in this story.
Wonder Woman Secret Files #2 [1999]: Featuring "Who is Troia", a 6-page story by Devin Grayson and Phil Jimenez. This is the definitive Donna origin story. Donna is made a full-fledged amazon.
Wonder Woman #168-169 [2001]: The two tribes of Amazons that live on Themyscira have their allegiance tested as their differences come to a head, and a civil war is inevitable. Magala is revealed to have orchestrated the events, inciting the war on both sides. Magala revealed to have died long ago, replaced with Ariadne. Paradise Island monarchy is abolished.
DC Universe Role-Playing Games: Sourcebooks and Manuals [ West End Games], DC Secret Files, supplemented by titanstower.com
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Hippolyta
Alias: Golden Age Wonder Woman |
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Donna ventures into Man's World
(in her very first appearance) in
BRAVE AND THE BOLD #60 [1965]. |
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Donna and Hippolyta in
NEW TEEN TITANS #38 [1984]. |
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Secret Origin of Hippolyta
Hippolyta spent three thousand years serving as Queen of the Amazons, forming a great city state, Themyscira. Queen Hippolyta sculpted a child out of clay, and this sculpture was given life and great powers by the Olympian Gods. The child was named Diana. Raised among Amazons, Diana was taught to be a warrior, but she always yearned to solve problems through peaceful means. Diana eventually became the Ambassador to man's world as Wonder Woman.
For a time, Hippolyta was assigned to assume to role of Wonder Woman herself - as penance for abusing her powers as monarch of the Amazons. During this time, she traveled through time and became the Golden Age Wonder Woman. She served on the Justice Society of America for 8 years and made a bitter enemy of the evil sorceress, Dark Angel. Eventually traveling back to the present, Hippolyta resumed her duties as Queen of the Amazons.
Hippolyta & Donna Troy
Infant Donna Troy was saved from a fire by the Titan Rhea, who brought her to New Chronus and gifted her with amazing abilities. After growing up on New Chronus with the Titans of Myth, Donna was sent to earth at a young age and left in the care of the Amazons, who would teach her humility.
Queen Hippolyta regarded Donna as a true gift from the gods, much like her own daughter, Diana. Donna was immediately adopted by Hippolyta, and became step-sister to Princess Diana. The Amazons took Donna into their homes and hearts, teaching her in the spiritual and physical ways of their people. Hippolyta regards Donna as a daughter and true Princess of Themyscira alongside her sister, Diana.
Brave & The Bold #60 [1965]: The Teen Titans have been formally organized and named since the events of The Brave and the Bold #54. Now organized as the Teen Titans, Robin, Kid Flash, Aqualad, and Wonder Girl respond to a call for help from the teenagers of Midville. With the aid of the professor and the Midville teenagers, the Teen Titans are able to subdue the Separated Man. First 'Donna Troy' Wonder Girl. First official appearance of the Teen Titans.
Teen Titans #22 [1969]: Second story: Wonder Girl tells the other Titans her origin for the first time. As a child, she had been saved from an apartment building fire by Wonder Woman, and taken by her to Paradise Island. Becoming Queen Hippolyta's foster daughter and Wonder Woman's foster sister, she was unable to compete with the Amazons on a physical level, lacking their special powers, and so was given powers almost identical to those of Wonder Woman by scientist Paula von Gunther's Purple Ray. Wonder Girl celebrates her new life by designing a new costume and changing her hairstyle. The events of this issue have been negated by the Crisis on Infinite Earths.
New Teen Titans #11-12 [1981]: Changeling recovers on Paradise Island; In the underworld Tartarus, Hyperion, one of the legendary Titans of Greek mythology, progenitors of the Olympian Gods, frees himself from an ages-old imprisonment. In an epic battle, Wonder Girl and the ancient Titans attack and defeat the gods of Olympus. Athena, goddess of wisdom, rallies Raven, Starfire and the Amazons to rescue the gods of Olympus and defeat the ancient Titans. They are successful and Wonder Girl is freed from the love enchantment. The ancient Titans agree to leave Olympus to the Greek Gods. They resolve to create a new home in Tartarus. The events of this issue have been negated by the Crisis on Infinite Earths.
Tales of the Teen Titans #50 [1985]: Donna Troy and Terry Long are married on the Dayton Estate. Diana serves as her maid or honor and Hippolyta appears to give her blessing.
Wonder Woman #131-136 [1998]: Donna Troy is erased from existence by the evil Dark Angel. As Flash and Wonder Woman race to restore the Donna Troy they knew, Donna's true origin is revealed: Magala created a mystical twin as a playmate for Princess Diana; Dark Angel abducted the twin and cursed her to live multiple tragic lives, one of which as Donna Troy [Wonder Girl]. Donna defeats Dark Angel and is restored through Flash's memories and Wonder Woman's lasso of truth. First appearance of Dark Angel in issue #131. Origins of Donna Troy and Dark Angel revealed in this story.
Wonder Woman Secret Files #2 [1999]: Featuring "Who is Troia", a 6-page story by Devin Grayson and Phil Jimenez. This is the definitive Donna origin story. Donna is made a full-fledged amazon.
Wonder Woman #168-169 [2001]: The two tribes of Amazons that live on Themyscira have their allegiance tested as their differences come to a head, and a civil war is inevitable. Magala is revealed to have orchestrated the events, inciting the war on both sides. Magala revealed to have died long ago, replaced with Ariadne. Paradise Island monarchy is abolished.
DC Universe Role-Playing Games: Sourcebooks and Manuals [ West End Games], DC Secret Files, supplemented by titanstower.com
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Ancient Secrets
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Dark Angel's version of Donna Troy's past - from WONDER WOMAN #136 [1998] |
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Magala claimed without substantiation that her soul was the first to be plucked from the Well of Souls by the goddesses of Mount Olympus and recreated as an Amazon. Consequently, she bore the features of a more primitive woman who existed forty thousand years in the past and stood apart from the warrior women who were subsequently reborn with more modern facial characteristics.
The sorceress found a kindred spirit in Queen Hippolyta's daughter Princess Diana. Like Magala, the girl stood apart from her Amazon sisters by not sharing their millennia-long history. Sensing Diana's loneliness, the sorceress cast a spell that took a small portion of the girl's soul and created a living mirror image whom she could have as a friend and companion.
According to Dark Angel, this playmate was kidnapped by her and sent through various tragic lifetimes. The evil sorceress claims this magical doppelganger became much stronger as a result - establishing her own soul and identity - as Donna Troy.
Dark Angel 's pronouncements have come into question, as she herself has been revealed an evil alternate-reality version of Donna Troy. Her obsessions and blind hatred could very well have driven her to madness. As such, her recollections and ramblings cannot be trusted - as she may be misremembering realities throughout the multiverse, or just trying to torture Donna through trickery. Although Magala may have once created a magical playmate for Diana, we only have Dark Angel's word that the mystical twin later became Donna Troy.
Ariadne as Magala
Years later, the enchantress Circe transported the savage Amazons Of Bana-Mighdall to Themyscira to fight their lost sisters and then thrust the entire island into a hellish alternate dimension. Circe discovered that Magala had died unnoticed while casting a spell, taking all her mysterious secrets to her grave.
Circe seized Magala's death as an opportunity to revive the Amazon Ariadne, who had killed Hippolyta's sister only to later perish herself. Circe placed Ariadne's embittered spirit in Magala's frail form, allowing the evil Amazon to secretly incite a civil war between two tribes of Amazons. "Magala" was finally revealed as Ariadne - and it became clear she had orchestrated the events that led to the Amazonian infighting. As her treachery was revealed, Ariadne was killed by Fury.
Wonder Woman #131-136 [1998]: Donna Troy is erased from existence by the evil Dark Angel. As Flash and Wonder Woman race to restore the Donna Troy they knew, Donna's true origin is revealed: Magala created a mystical twin as a playmate for Princess Diana; Dark Angel abducted the twin and cursed her to live multiple tragic lives, one of which as Donna Troy [Wonder Girl]. Donna defeats Dark Angel and is restored through Flash's memories and Wonder Woman's lasso of truth. First appearance of Dark Angel in issue #131. Origins of Donna Troy and Dark Angel revealed in this story.
Wonder Woman Secret Files #2 [1999]: Featuring "Who is Troia", a 6-page story by Devin Grayson and Phil Jimenez. This is the definitive Donna origin story. Donna is made a full-fledged amazon.
Wonder Woman #168-169 [2001]: The two tribes of Amazons that live on Themyscira have their allegiance tested as their differences come to a head, and a civil war is inevitable. Magala is revealed to have orchestrated the events, inciting the war on both sides. Magala revealed to have died long ago, replaced with Ariadne. Paradise Island monarchy is abolished.
The Essential Wonder Woman Encyclopedia, supplemented by titanstower.com
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Paradise Island
The home of the immortal Amazons, led by Queen Hippolyta, Paradise Island is a wonder created in honor of the Gods. From the Senate Chamber and the Halls of Justice to the Royal Palace and the Throne Room, the cities of the island-and most notably its capital, Themyscira-are a combination of all aspects of Greek architecture. The island hides a terrible secret, though: Doom's Doorway, which the Amazons are sworn to guard forever, keeps unspeakable horrors locked away from the island and the Patriarch's World as a whole.
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Ancient History
Helena Sandsmark is a distinguished archaeologist and former student of Julia Kapatelis at Harvard University. She gained further renown as the curator of the Gateway City Museum Of Cultural Antiquities. Helena raised Cassandra Sandsmark alone, never revealing to her daughter that she'd been fathered by Zeus, lord of the gods, during a visit to Greece. During her pregnancy, the young archaeologist was protected by her friend Aristides Demetrios, who was also the hero known as The Olympian.
Helena hired Princess Diana to work at the museum on Julia's recommendation and was initially excited about the prospect of chatting about historical antiquities with someone who'd communed with the Amazons of Themyscira and the Olympian Gods. The downside of having Wonder Woman in her life became apparent during the job interview, however, when the Amazing Amazon was called into action to fight an ancient robot that Cassie had accidentally brought to life.
Wonder Daughter
Beyond the attacks on the museum, Helena was horrified that Cassie was determined to become Wonder Girl. Although Diana agreed to Professor Sandsmark's demand that she not encourage such an idea, the decision was taken out of their hands when the teenager petitioned Zeus for superpowers and he bestowed them. While not indicating any parental connection, the god included the proviso that Helena could remove those powers for an hour by merely touching her daughter.
In the midst of the newfound turmoil in her life, Helena found a seeming haven in demonologist Jason Blood, who delighted in her love of antiquities. That delight stemmed from the fact that he was centuries old and bonded with Etrigan the Demon. Though deeply shaken by the revelation and her subsequent imprisonment in Hell by the demon's rival, Helena had formed a strong enough connection that she agreed to join the magician Merlin in helping save Jason's life when the evil Neron severed the bond with Etrigan that kept the demonologist alive. The subsequent adventure was deeply traumatic; Helena's body was actually possessed by the ancient sorceress Morgaine Le Fay at one point. Although Jason ultimately regained his link with Etrigan, his relationship with Helena soon ended.
As Diana prepared to leave Gateway City, Helena finally gave Cassie her blessing to continue as Wonder Girl with the understanding that she'd be well trained in combat by Artemis. Professor Sandsmark also supervised her daughter's membership in Young Justice but openly objected to the fact that Cissie "Arrowette" Jones-King's mother Bonnie encouraged her daughter's participation without regard to the dangers. At one point, Helena even judged Bonnie's behavior to be so dangerous that she kept Cissie with her and Cassie in Gateway City.
Helena remained there for Cassie in the troubled months that followed, adjusting when Wonder Girl's true identity was publicly revealed by the Silver Swan, mending fences when the teen learned that Zeus was her father, and consoling her daughter after her boyfriend Superboy was killed during the Infinite Crisis.
During the Amazons Attack incident, Wonder Girl and Supergirl attempted to negotiate an end to the war between the Amazons and the United States but inadvertently made things worse when the president of the United States was killed. Helena was deemed a collaborator by the US government and sent to an interment camp, leading Cassie to mount an attempted rescue. At her mother's insistence that the situation be settled peacefully, Wonder Girl finally departed.
In the war's wake, Wonder Girl and her mother were viewed with a wary eye. Leaving the Gateway Museum, Helena took a sabbatical in Greece and used the Gauntlet of Atlas and Sandals of Hermes to keep her safe. They proved invaluable when she was abducted by the Female Furies and an ensorcelled Hercules. When the latter attacked Wonder Girl, Professor Sandsmark astonished her daughter by sending the demigod reeling with one punch powered by the godly gauntlet. The adventure also reunited Helena with her old friend Aristides Demetrios.
As the world's attention shifted to other things, Helena returned to Gateway City and was pleased that Cassie was close by with the Teen Titans in San Francisco.
Wonder Woman #105 [1996]: Diana applies for a job as a visiting lecturer at the Gateway City Museum of Cultural Antiquities... and proves her knowledge of the subject matter when an ancient Grecian artifact is brought to life. Diana meets museum curator Helena Sandsmark and her feisty daughter, Cassie. First appearance of Cassie Sandsmark and Helena Sandsmark.
Wonder Woman #111 [1996]: During a battle with a clone of Doomsday, Cassie "borrows" the Sandals of Hermes and the Gauntlet of Atlas from Wonder Woman (who was not using them at the time), which imbues her with super-powers. Donning a wig and goggles, Cassie becomes "Wonder Girl." First appearance of Cassie as Wonder Girl.
Wonder Woman #111-112 [1996]: During a battle with a clone of Doomsday, Cassie "borrows" the Sandals of Hermes and the Gauntlet of Atlas from Wonder Woman (who was not using them at the time), which imbues her with super-powers. Donning a wig and goggles, Cassie becomes "Wonder Girl." First appearance of Cassie as Wonder Girl in issue #111.
Wonder Woman #113 [1996]: Cassie begs Diana to train her as the second Wonder Girl; She later "borrows" the Sandals of Hermes and the Gauntlet of Atlas to battle Decay.
Wonder Woman #122-123 [1997]: Having been summoned to Mount Olympus by the gods themselves, Cassie boldly steals a moment of Zeus's time and asks him to give her super-powers of her own. Zeus is so impressed by the girl's courage and brashness that he does just that - granting Cassie her "fondest wish."
Teen Titans #29 [2005]: Cassie talks to her mother about her true parentage.
The Essential Wonder Woman Encyclopedia, supplemented by titanstower.com
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Brave & The Bold #60 [1965]: The Teen Titans have been formally organized and named since the events of The Brave and the Bold #54. Now organized as the Teen Titans, Robin, Kid Flash, Aqualad, and Wonder Girl respond to a call for help from the teenagers of Midville. With the aid of the professor and the Midville teenagers, the Teen Titans are able to subdue the Separated Man. First 'Donna Troy' Wonder Girl. First official appearance of the Teen Titans.
Teen Titans #22 [1969]: Second story: Wonder Girl's origin revealed in part; full origin revealed in New Teen Titans #38; real name, Donna, revealed; adopts secret identity as Donna Troy, and gets new costume and hairstyle in this story. Sharon Tracy's first appearance; becomes Donna Troy's roommate. Upon the Titans' return to Earth, Wonder Girl unexpectedly collapses, the result of a recently recurring series of fainting spells. In explanation, she tells the other Titans her origin for the first time. As a child, she had been saved from an apartment building fire by Wonder Woman, and taken by her to Paradise Island to live after all attempts to ascertain her identity or those of her parents (presumed to be a couple killed in the blaze) had failed. Becoming Queen Hippolyta's foster daughter and Wonder Woman's foster sister, she was unable to compete with the Amazons on a physical level, lacking their special powers, and so was given powers almost identical to those of Wonder Woman by scientist Paula von Gunther's Purple Ray. Returning to the outside world to join the Teen Titans, she was forced to stay behind when the other Amazons sojourned to another dimension to recharge their magical powers (as shown in Wonder Woman), and had been secretly living in Titan Lair since that time. Now, she takes the name Donna Troy as a civilian identity and moves into an apartment in Greenwich Village with new girlfriend Sharon Tracy. Later, she is contacted by Queen Hippolyta, who informs her that the Amazons' use of the Purple Ray had been accidentally responsible for her recurring weak spells, a problem which has now been corrected. Wonder Girl celebrates her new life by designing a new costume and changing her hairstyle. The events of this issue have been negated by the Crisis on Infinite Earths.
New Teen Titans #11-12 [1981]: Changeling recovers on Paradise Island; In the underworld Tartarus, Hyperion, one of the legendary Titans of Greek mythology, progenitors of the Olympian Gods, frees himself from an ages-old imprisonment. In an epic battle, Wonder Girl and the ancient Titans attack and defeat the gods of Olympus. Athena, goddess of wisdom, rallies Raven, Starfire and the Amazons to rescue the gods of Olympus and defeat the ancient Titans. They are successful and Wonder Girl is freed from the love enchantment. The ancient Titans agree to leave Olympus to the Greek Gods. They resolve to create a new home in Tartarus. The events of this issue have been negated by the Crisis on Infinite Earths.
Tales of the Teen Titans #50 [1985]: Donna Troy and Terry Long are married on the Dayton Estate. The ceremony begins as Dick Grayson leads the bride-to-be to the altar. Terry and Donna recite their vows and are officially joined in wedlock. Later, Sharon Tracy and Joe Wilson catch the thrown bridal bouquet and garter, respectively, and as the reception breaks up, the Titans present Gar Logan with a special medal in honor of his catering services. Finally, Terry and Donna leave on Steve Dayton's private jet for their honeymoon in Greece. Donna Troy and Terry Long wed this issue. Appearances by just about every Titan, past and present.
Wonder Woman (second series) #47-48 [1990]: Donna Troy's dreams lead her to Greece - where she meets Wonder Woman at last. But a more immediate concern is Circe's magics, which are transforming people into were-beasts.
Girlfrenzy: Donna Troy [June 1998]: Written and drawn by Phil Jimenez, this Donna Troy one-shot deals with racism. Donna Troy reflects back on a past adventure as Troia; She teams up with Captain Marvel and Wonder Woman to confront the fanatical Red Panzer.
Wonder Woman #131-136 [1998]: Donna Troy is erased from existence by the evil Dark Angel. As Flash and Wonder Woman race to restore the Donna Troy they knew, Donna's true origin is revealed: Magala created a mystical twin as a playmate for Princess Diana; Dark Angel abducted the twin and cursed her to live multiple tragic lives, one of which as Donna Troy [Wonder Girl]. Donna defeats Dark Angel and is restored through Flash's memories and Wonder Woman's lasso of truth. First appearance of Dark Angel in issue #131. Origins of Donna Troy and Dark Angel revealed in this story.
Wonder Woman Secret Files #2 [1999]: Featuring "Who is Troia", a 6-page story by Devin Grayson and Phil Jimenez. This is the definitive Donna origin story.
JLA/Titans: the Technis Imperative #1-3 [December 1998 to February 1999]: The original Titans were reunited in a mini series that also featured the Justice League of America. With a story by Devin Grayson and Phil Jimenez, and art by Phil Jimenez, everyone who had ever been a Titans was reunited. Former Titan Vic Stone threatened to carry out his Technis Imperative and turn the earth's moon into a new Technis world. The JLA and Titans first clashed, then united to save the earth and Vic Stone. The mini series was designed as a primer to restart the Titans series with the five original members (Nightwing, Troia, Flash, Arsenal and Tempest) as the core. Donna has a coronation ceremony, making her a full-fledged Amazon, in issue #1.
Wonder Woman #164-167 [2001]: "Gods of Gotham" features Wonder Woman, Troia, Wonder Girl, and Artemis facing possessed versions of the Joker, Poison Ivy and the Scarecrow -- guest-starring Batman, Nightwing, Robin and the Huntress! Wonder Woman's mission to rescue Gotham City from the God of War's evil offspring has turned into the greatest challenge of her life! Even with Batman, Nightwing and Troia by her side, there seems to be no way for the Amazon Princess to match her foes' Olympian omnipotence. But as the hideous partnership that the Godchildren have formed with the Joker, Scarecrow and Poison Ivy begins to unravel, Diana and the Dark Knight see their one slim chance at victory!
Wonder Woman #168-169 [2001]: "Paradise Island Lost" co-written by George Pérez! The two tribes of Amazons that live on Themyscira have their allegiance tested as their differences come to a head, and a civil war is inevitable. Magala is revealed to have orchestrated the events, inciting the war on both sides. It's a major turning point for the people of Paradise Island as the civil war reaches its climax. Plus the Golden Age Fury unleashes her wrath on Wonder Woman, who refuses to take arms against her sisters. The mystery of Magala's manipulations is solved when she reveals herself as the Amazon Ariadne; Ariadne killed Hippolyta's sister and perished only to be reborn in Magala's frail form by the sorceress Circe upon the real Magala's death. As her treachery is revealed, she is killed by Fury. The Amazons cease fighting - and Hippolyta abdicates her throne and the monarchy of Paradise Island, allowing its people to lead. Magala revealed to have died long ago, replaced with Ariadne. Paradise Island monarchy is abolished.
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