Marvel's Kang the Conqueror: Created By: Kang the Conqueror was created by writer Stan Lee and artist Jack Kirby. He first appeared in "Avengers" #8 in 1964. First Appearances: Kang the Conqueror made his debut in "Avengers" #8, introducing readers to a time-traveling villain with ambitions of conquest. Major Comic Book Story Appearances: Kang has been a central figure in various comic book story arcs, particularly in "Avengers" titles and crossover events within the Marvel Universe. Full Bio: Kang, also known by many other aliases such as Rama-Tut and Immortus, is a time-traveling conqueror from the 30th century. Originally a scholar named Nathaniel Richards, he discovers time travel technology and uses it to carve out an empire across various points in history. Kang's schemes often involve manipulating events in the past to ensure his future victories, leading to clashes with numerous superheroes, particularly the Avengers. Kang's character is defined by his intellect, ambition, and complex relationship with time. He is a master strategist and tactician, capable of outmaneuvering even the most powerful heroes. Despite his villainous nature, Kang's motivations are often driven by a desire for order and control, making him a morally ambiguous antagonist. Power Set: Kang possesses advanced technology and time-traveling abilities: Time Travel: He can traverse through different eras and alternate timelines using his sophisticated time-travel technology. Advanced Technology: Kang has access to highly advanced weaponry, armor, and machinery from the 30th century. Genius-Level Intellect: He is a brilliant strategist and scientist, capable of devising complex plans and inventions. His mastery of time and technology makes him one of the most formidable threats in the Marvel Universe. Friends and Allies in the Comics: Kang often operates alone, viewing others as mere pawns in his grand schemes. However, he has occasionally formed alliances with other villains or manipulated individuals from different time periods to serve his purposes.