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Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
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* ForWantOfANail: [[spoiler:If Rip Hunter hadn't mistaken Savage's father for Savage himself...]]
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** It's revealed in ''Franchise/StarTrek[=/=]ComicBook/LegionOfSuperHeroes'' that in the main ''[[Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries Star Trek]]'' timeline, he's none other than [[FridgeBrilliance Mr.]] [[http://en.memory-alpha.org/wiki/Flint Flint]], the old immortal soldier who [[ForWantOfANail at some point in ancient Mesopotamia]] had a HeelFaceTurn away from conquest and towards art and science, and so never became the conqueror Vandal Savage is. Instead, he had the identities of thinkers, visionaries and artists throughout history: Socrates, Solomon, Alexander The Great ([[AlternateCharacterInterpretation again]]) and Creator/LeonardoDaVinci.
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** It's revealed in ''Franchise/StarTrek[=/=]ComicBook/LegionOfSuperHeroes'' that in the main ''[[Series/StarTrekTheOriginalSeries Star Trek]]'' timeline, he's none other than [[FridgeBrilliance Mr.]] [[http://en.memory-alpha.org/wiki/Flint Flint]], the old immortal soldier who [[ForWantOfANail at some point in ancient Mesopotamia]] Mesopotamia had a HeelFaceTurn away from conquest and towards art and science, and so never became the conqueror Vandal Savage is. Instead, he had the identities of thinkers, visionaries and artists throughout history: Socrates, Solomon, Alexander The Great ([[AlternateCharacterInterpretation again]]) and Creator/LeonardoDaVinci.
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Updating links
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Vandal Savage is a Creator/DCComics super-villain created by writer Creator/AlfredBester and artist Martin Nodell. He first appeared in ''Franchise/GreenLantern'' Vol. 1, # 10 (Winter, 1943) as an enemy of Alan Scott, the Green Lantern of UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks. Since then, he has appeared across various DC Comics titles and clashed with individual superheroes and superhero teams.
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Vandal Savage is a Creator/DCComics super-villain created by writer Creator/AlfredBester and artist Martin Nodell. He first appeared in ''Franchise/GreenLantern'' ''ComicBook/GreenLantern'' Vol. 1, # 10 (Winter, 1943) as an enemy of Alan Scott, the Green Lantern of UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks. Since then, he has appeared across various DC Comics titles and clashed with individual superheroes and superhero teams.
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Savage has also fought against the Comicbook/TeenTitans, the [[ComicBook/BatmanAndTheOutsiders Outsiders]], the Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica and the ComicBook/JusticeSocietyOfAmerica, and butted heads with individual heroes such as Franchise/{{Superman}}, Franchise/{{Batman}}, ComicBook/TheFlash, ComicBook/GreenLantern, ComicBook/MartianManhunter, ComicBook/{{Hawkman}}, both versions of ComicBook/TheQuestion, [[ComicBook/BoosterGold Rip Hunter]] and ComicBook/TheRay.
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Savage has also fought against the Comicbook/TeenTitans, ComicBook/TeenTitans, ComicBook/{{The Outsiders|DCComics}}, the [[ComicBook/BatmanAndTheOutsiders Outsiders]], the Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica ComicBook/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica and the ComicBook/JusticeSocietyOfAmerica, and butted heads with individual heroes such as Franchise/{{Superman}}, Franchise/{{Batman}}, ComicBook/{{Superman}}, ComicBook/{{Batman}}, ComicBook/TheFlash, ComicBook/GreenLantern, ComicBook/MartianManhunter, ComicBook/{{Hawkman}}, both versions of ComicBook/TheQuestion, [[ComicBook/BoosterGold Rip Hunter]] and ComicBook/TheRay.
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* ''Comicbook/{{Aquaman}}''
* ''Franchise/{{Batman}}: The Return Of Bruce Wayne''
* ''Franchise/{{Batman}}: The Return Of Bruce Wayne''
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* ''Comicbook/{{Aquaman}}''
''ComicBook/{{Aquaman}}''
*''Franchise/{{Batman}}: ''ComicBook/{{Batman}}: The Return Of Bruce Wayne''
*
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** ''Comicbook/{{Flashpoint}}''
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** ''Comicbook/{{Flashpoint}}''''ComicBook/{{Flashpoint}}''
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* ''Franchise/TheFlash''
* ''Franchise/GreenLantern Vol. 1, #10''
* ''Franchise/GreenLantern Vol. 1, #10''
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* ''Franchise/TheFlash''
''ComicBook/TheFlash''
*''Franchise/GreenLantern ''ComicBook/GreenLantern Vol. 1, #10''
*
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* ''[[Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica JLA]]''
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* ''[[Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica ''[[ComicBook/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica JLA]]''
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** In the ComicBook/{{New 52}}, even in the present day, he's less an EvilOverlord as he once was, and more a guy with [[WalkingTheEarth a lot of time on his hands]] who doesn't see any reason not to occasionally conquer places when he gets bored, particularly in ''ComicBook/DemonKnights'', ''DC Universe Presents'', and a brief appearance in ''ComicBook/SwampThing''. He's still evil, but he's much more personable. Thoroughly subverted in the ''New 52'' Franchise/{{Superman}} arc ''[[ComicBook/SupermanSavageDawn Savage Dawn]]'', where he's at his absolute worst.
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** In the ComicBook/{{New 52}}, even in the present day, he's less an EvilOverlord as he once was, and more a guy with [[WalkingTheEarth a lot of time on his hands]] who doesn't see any reason not to occasionally conquer places when he gets bored, particularly in ''ComicBook/DemonKnights'', ''DC Universe Presents'', and a brief appearance in ''ComicBook/SwampThing''. He's still evil, but he's much more personable. Thoroughly subverted in the ''New 52'' Franchise/{{Superman}} ComicBook/{{Superman}} arc ''[[ComicBook/SupermanSavageDawn Savage Dawn]]'', where he's at his absolute worst.
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* ArchEnemy: Primarily to the Immortal Man and later to the Resurrection Man, as explained above, but also arguably to [[Franchise/GreenLantern Alan Scott]], [[Franchise/TheFlash Wally West]], the Justice League, the Justice Society, and the Titans.
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* ArchEnemy: Primarily to the Immortal Man and later to the Resurrection Man, as explained above, but also arguably to [[Franchise/GreenLantern [[ComicBook/GreenLantern Alan Scott]], [[Franchise/TheFlash [[ComicBook/TheFlash Wally West]], the Justice League, the Justice Society, and the Titans.
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* BigBad: In most of the stories he appears in, such as in ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom''. One exception is the Fernus storyline in ''[[Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica JLA]]''
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* BigBad: In most of the stories he appears in, such as in ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom''. One exception is the Fernus storyline in ''[[Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica ''[[ComicBook/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica JLA]]''
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* MyGrandsonMyself: In the ''Justice League'' episode "Maid of Honor," he claims to be Vandal Savage '''III''' -- the grandson of the Vandal Savage the Justice League met in "The Savage Time." Of course, Franchise/WonderWoman doesn't buy it.
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* MyGrandsonMyself: In the ''Justice League'' episode "Maid of Honor," he claims to be Vandal Savage '''III''' -- the grandson of the Vandal Savage the Justice League met in "The Savage Time." Of course, Franchise/WonderWoman ComicBook/WonderWoman doesn't buy it.
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* ReligionOfEvil: During the "Finish Line" storyline in Franchise/TheFlash Vol. 2, he creates a cult dedicated to the re-summoning of the meteor that gave him his powers in the first place.
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* ReligionOfEvil: During the "Finish Line" storyline in Franchise/TheFlash ComicBook/TheFlash Vol. 2, he creates a cult dedicated to the re-summoning of the meteor that gave him his powers in the first place.
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Disambig'd per TRS, and none of the three tropes it was split into (Asskicking Leads To Leadership, Position Of Literal Power, or Rank Scales With Asskicking) seem to apply to this character
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* AuthorityEqualsAsskicking: He learned a very long time ago that the two go hand-in-hand in the DC Universe, and it helps that he's been doing both since literally before the dawn of history.
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* ''ComicBook/TrinityOfSinPandora''
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* ''ComicBook/TrinityOfSinPandora''
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Vandal Savage is a Creator/DCComics super-villain created by writer Creator/AlfredBester and artist Martin Nodell. He first appeared in ''Franchise/GreenLantern'' Vol. 1, # 10 (Winter, 1943) as an enemy of Alan Scott, the Green Lantern of the UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks. Since then, he has appeared across various DC Comics titles and clashed with individual superheroes and superhero teams.
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Vandal Savage is a Creator/DCComics super-villain created by writer Creator/AlfredBester and artist Martin Nodell. He first appeared in ''Franchise/GreenLantern'' Vol. 1, # 10 (Winter, 1943) as an enemy of Alan Scott, the Green Lantern of the UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks. Since then, he has appeared across various DC Comics titles and clashed with individual superheroes and superhero teams.
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Vandal Savage is a Creator/DCComics super-villain created by writer Creator/AlfredBester and artist Martin Nodell. He first appeared in ''Franchise/GreenLantern'' Vol. 1, # 10 (Winter, 1943) as an enemy of Alan Scott, the Green Lantern of the GoldenAgeOfComics. Since then, he has appeared across various DC Comics titles and clashed with individual superheroes and superhero teams.
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Vandal Savage is a Creator/DCComics super-villain created by writer Creator/AlfredBester and artist Martin Nodell. He first appeared in ''Franchise/GreenLantern'' Vol. 1, # 10 (Winter, 1943) as an enemy of Alan Scott, the Green Lantern of the GoldenAgeOfComics.UsefulNotes/TheGoldenAgeOfComicBooks. Since then, he has appeared across various DC Comics titles and clashed with individual superheroes and superhero teams.
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Examples are not recent, and that is definitely not his most recent example anyway.
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* BigBad: In most of the stories he appears in, most recently and prominently in ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom''. One exception is the Fernus storyline in ''[[Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica JLA]]''
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* BigBad: In most of the stories he appears in, most recently and prominently such as in ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom''. One exception is the Fernus storyline in ''[[Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica JLA]]''
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** Among [[DiabolicalMastermind diabolical]] [[{{Ubermensch}} ubermensches]] who're Really700YearsOld with aims of conquering the world, [[Characters/BatmanRasAlGhul Ra's Al Ghul]] is a close second to Vandal, if only because, like Luthor, Ra's doesn't have his CompleteImmortality–fully dependent on his [[FountainOfYouth Lazarus Pits]] to keep his operation going (which have diminishing returns). Despite their ultimate goals tending to overlap, neither would accept the other ruling at the top of the "new world" they wish to build.
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** Among [[DiabolicalMastermind diabolical]] [[{{Ubermensch}} ubermensches]] who're Really700YearsOld with aims of conquering the world, [[Characters/BatmanRasAlGhul Ra's Al Ghul]] is a close second to Vandal, if only because, like Luthor, Ra's doesn't have his CompleteImmortality–fully dependent on his [[FountainOfYouth Lazarus Pits]] to keep his operation going (which have diminishing returns). Despite their ultimate goals tending to overlap, neither would accept the other ruling at the top of the "new world" they wish to build. However, while Vandal’s daughter hates him and considers him her arch-nemesis, Talia is loyal to a fault towards her father.
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* AlwaysSomeoneBetter: Could be one to his competitor, [[Characters/SupermanLexLuthor Lex Luthor]]. They're both dizzyingly intelligent and resourceful [[DiabolicalMastermind Diabolical Masterminds]] with aims of [[TakeOverTheWorld ruling the world]]. However, probably the one thing that Vandal has over Luthor is his CompleteImmortality, as the thought that he could die before he accomplishes any of his goals has been recurring problem in Luthor's battle against Superman.
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* AlwaysSomeoneBetter: AlwaysSomeoneBetter:
** Could be one to his competitor, [[Characters/SupermanLexLuthor Lex Luthor]]. They're both dizzyingly intelligent and resourceful [[DiabolicalMastermind Diabolical Masterminds]] with aims of [[TakeOverTheWorld ruling the world]]. However, probably the one thing that Vandal has over Luthor is his CompleteImmortality, as the thought that he could die before he accomplishes any of his goals has been recurring problem in Luthor's battle againstSuperman.Superman.
** Among [[DiabolicalMastermind diabolical]] [[{{Ubermensch}} ubermensches]] who're Really700YearsOld with aims of conquering the world, [[Characters/BatmanRasAlGhul Ra's Al Ghul]] is a close second to Vandal, if only because, like Luthor, Ra's doesn't have his CompleteImmortality–fully dependent on his [[FountainOfYouth Lazarus Pits]] to keep his operation going (which have diminishing returns). Despite their ultimate goals tending to overlap, neither would accept the other ruling at the top of the "new world" they wish to build.
** Could be one to his competitor, [[Characters/SupermanLexLuthor Lex Luthor]]. They're both dizzyingly intelligent and resourceful [[DiabolicalMastermind Diabolical Masterminds]] with aims of [[TakeOverTheWorld ruling the world]]. However, probably the one thing that Vandal has over Luthor is his CompleteImmortality, as the thought that he could die before he accomplishes any of his goals has been recurring problem in Luthor's battle against
** Among [[DiabolicalMastermind diabolical]] [[{{Ubermensch}} ubermensches]] who're Really700YearsOld with aims of conquering the world, [[Characters/BatmanRasAlGhul Ra's Al Ghul]] is a close second to Vandal, if only because, like Luthor, Ra's doesn't have his CompleteImmortality–fully dependent on his [[FountainOfYouth Lazarus Pits]] to keep his operation going (which have diminishing returns). Despite their ultimate goals tending to overlap, neither would accept the other ruling at the top of the "new world" they wish to build.
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* AlwaysSomeoneBetter: Could be one to his competitor, [[Characters/SupermanLexLuthor Lex Luthor]]. They're both dizzyingly intelligent and resourceful [[DiabolicalMastermind Diabolical Masterminds]] with aims of [[TakeOverTheWorld ruling the world]]. However, probably the one thing that Vandal has over Luthor is his CompleteImmortality, as the thought that he could die before he accomplishes any of his goals has been recurring problem in Luthor's battle against Superman.
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Not to be confused with [[Wrestling/RandySavage Randall Savage]].
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* TheHeavy: Cause a lot of problems in many of the DC universe story arcs.
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%%* BigBad: In most of the stories he appears in, most recently and prominently in ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom''. One exception is the Fernus storyline in ''[[Franchise/JusticeLeagueOfAmerica JLA]]''
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* RichBastard: He's ''very'' rich due to accumulating wealth over centuries of existence, to the point that he can fund his various schemes without breaking a sweat. Exactly how rich he is is never specified but it's clear he's got far more even than Bruce or Lex Luthor.
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* TheDreaded: While not a threat on par with Darkseid, Vandal's intelligence, charisma, resources, ruthlessness and sadism mean he is very feared by almost every hero in the DCU, the fact that he is immortal and nearly unkillable being the cherry on top. Vandal has even claimed to have actually been many other feared figures from history, including Vlad The Impaler, Genghis Khan, Julius Caesar, Blackbeard and Jack The Ripper.
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* AmbiguouslyBrown: He's generally been portrayed as Caucasian, but his skin tone has changed shades across various media, with ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom'' and ''WesternAnimation/YoungJustice'' portraying him with something akin to a ScaryBlackMan appearance.[[note]]Though ''WesternAnimation/YoungJustice'''s Savage - who is a Neanderthal rather than Cro-Magnon - doesn't really resemble ''any'' contemporary human ethnic or racial group. He's far bigger and bulkier than any other human on the show, and though his facial features have a somewhat African cast, his skin is a light brown-gray color that no other character shares.[[/note]] It helps that he's of Cro-Magnon origin, and that Genghis Khan was said to be one of his conquering aliases in history.
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* AmbiguouslyBrown: He's generally been portrayed as Caucasian, but his skin tone has changed shades across various media, with ''WesternAnimation/JusticeLeagueDoom'' and ''WesternAnimation/YoungJustice'' portraying him with something akin to a ScaryBlackMan appearance.appearance, the former of which even has him voiced by the African-American Phil Morris.[[note]]Though ''WesternAnimation/YoungJustice'''s Savage - who is a Neanderthal rather than Cro-Magnon - doesn't really resemble ''any'' contemporary human ethnic or racial group. He's far bigger and bulkier than any other human on the show, and though his facial features have a somewhat African cast, his skin is a light brown-gray color that no other character shares.[[/note]] It helps that he's of Cro-Magnon origin, and that Genghis Khan was said to be one of his conquering aliases in history.
* BeenThereShapedHistory: He often states that he was involved in many crucial moments in history, either as a major player or the main orchestrator. These include having been key advisors to the likes of Genghis Khan, Alexander The Great, Napoleon, Vlad The Impaler, Adolf Hitler and many others or even having ''been'' such figures. It's difficult to know how much is true or embellishment but he is consistently portrayed as having been a major part of many historical events and not good ones either.
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* ColdBloodedTorture: He's not afraid to indulge in this.
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* ColdBloodedTorture: He's not afraid to indulge in this.this, sometimes for information but just as often for fun.
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* FauxAffablyEvil: Savage (who, having been alive since caveman days, is ''a little bit more'' than ReallySevenHundredYearsOld) has often acted quite genteel towards Earth's heroes. He also had an unsatisfactory minion for dinner with some of his colleagues and other subordinates. Sorry, he had the minion ''as'' dinner. He's an unabashedly cannibalistic sociopath who is surprisingly persuasive. Not actually likable, but still fairly persuasive, if only through the controversial "agree or I burn your parents alive" technique.
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* FauxAffablyEvil: Savage (who, having been alive since caveman days, is ''a little bit more'' than ReallySevenHundredYearsOld) has often acted quite genteel towards Earth's heroes. He also had an unsatisfactory minion for dinner with some of his colleagues and other subordinates. Sorry, he had the minion ''as'' dinner. He's an unabashedly cannibalistic sociopath who is surprisingly persuasive. Not actually likable, but still fairly persuasive, if only through the controversial "agree or I burn your parents alive" technique. He'd probably be good company and fun to have dinner with were it not for the whole "savage murderer" thing.
* LackOfEmpathy: He has absolutely no empathy, compassion, understanding or mercy for others, not even his own children, and can orchestrate the deaths of millions without a second thought.
* OlderThanTheyLook: He looks like a man in middle age when he's really about fifty-thousand years old.
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* StrongAndSkilled: He has low level enhanced strength and has thousands of years of fighting experience in every style invented.
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* StrongAndSkilled: He has low level enhanced strength and has thousands of years of fighting experience in every style invented.invented, even learning from the original masters in quite a few cases.
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Vandal Savage is a Creator/DCComics super-villain created by writer Creator/AlfredBester and artist Martin Nodell. He first appeared in ''Franchise/GreenLantern'' Vol. 1, # 10 (Winter, 1943) as an enemy of Alan Scott, the Green Lantern of the GoldenAgeOfComicBooks. Since then, he has appeared across various DC Comics titles and clashed with individual superheroes and superhero teams.
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Vandal Savage is a Creator/DCComics super-villain created by writer Creator/AlfredBester and artist Martin Nodell. He first appeared in ''Franchise/GreenLantern'' Vol. 1, # 10 (Winter, 1943) as an enemy of Alan Scott, the Green Lantern of the GoldenAgeOfComicBooks.GoldenAgeOfComics. Since then, he has appeared across various DC Comics titles and clashed with individual superheroes and superhero teams.
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Vandal Savage is a Creator/DCComics super-villain created by writer Creator/AlfredBester and artist Martin Nodell. He first appeared in ''Franchise/GreenLantern'' Vol. 1, # 10 (Winter, 1943) as an enemy of Alan Scott, the Green Lantern of the GoldenAge. Since then, he has appeared across various DC Comics titles and clashed with individual superheroes and superhero teams.
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Vandal Savage is a Creator/DCComics super-villain created by writer Creator/AlfredBester and artist Martin Nodell. He first appeared in ''Franchise/GreenLantern'' Vol. 1, # 10 (Winter, 1943) as an enemy of Alan Scott, the Green Lantern of the GoldenAge.GoldenAgeOfComicBooks. Since then, he has appeared across various DC Comics titles and clashed with individual superheroes and superhero teams.
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That's not what that trope means
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* ClassicVillain: He hails from as far back as the Golden Age of Comic Books!
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* JuliusBeethovenDaVinci: UsefulNotes/AlexanderTheGreat, UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar, UsefulNotes/GenghisKhan, UsefulNotes/{{Blackbeard}}, UsefulNotes/VladTheImpaler, UsefulNotes/JackTheRipper, [[Literature/TheBible Cain]] the first murderer, and countless more.
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* JuliusBeethovenDaVinci: He was UsefulNotes/AlexanderTheGreat, UsefulNotes/JuliusCaesar, UsefulNotes/GenghisKhan, UsefulNotes/{{Blackbeard}}, UsefulNotes/VladTheImpaler, UsefulNotes/JackTheRipper, [[Literature/TheBible Cain]] the first murderer, and countless more.more. [[{{Retcon}} Every so often]], another immortal says he's making half of it up and Savage will also occasionally contradict himself (he has both claimed to have been Caesar and to have ''killed'' Caesar).
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* PoliticallyIncorrectVillain: Is quite the misogynistic asshole, [[IWantGrandkids is willing to get his lesbian daughter raped so he can get grandkids]], was a part of Nazi Germany and founded the Fourth Reich, and, by being or allying with numerous historical monsters, has committed all sorts of bigotry-motivated nastiness throughout human history.
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* EvilVsEvil: With ComicBook/LexLuthor in ''ComicBook/TheBlackRing''.
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* EvilVsEvil: EvilVersusEvil: With ComicBook/LexLuthor in ''ComicBook/TheBlackRing''.
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* TheEmperor: Became Emperor of the Imperial Planets, a ''very'' powerful version of [[TheEmpire The Terran Empire]] from Franchise/StarTrek, after somehow [[spoiler:''[[CapturedSuperEntity trapping Q]]''.]]
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* TheEmperor: Became In the ''Franchise/StarTrek[=/=]ComicBook/LegionOfSuperHeroes'' crossover comic, he became Emperor of the Imperial Planets, a ''very'' powerful version of [[TheEmpire The Terran Empire]] from Franchise/StarTrek, ''Star Trek'', after somehow [[spoiler:''[[CapturedSuperEntity trapping Q]]''.]]
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* BiblicalBadGuy: He invented murder, thus inspiring the story of Cain killing Abel. Why Cain himself and his brother appear as servants of [[ComicBook/TheSandman1989 Dream of the Endless]], which is supposed to be in the same universe (though they rarely crossover), is still unexplained.
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* AwesomeMcCoolname: Vandar Adg, his true name. Of course, Vandal Savage isn't a wimpy name either.
** In ''Franchise/StarTrek[=/=]ComicBook/LegionOfSuperHeroes'' he still goes by the name Vandar Adg in the far future, which roughly translates as Vandar The Stone.
** In ''Franchise/StarTrek[=/=]ComicBook/LegionOfSuperHeroes'' he still goes by the name Vandar Adg in the far future, which roughly translates as Vandar The Stone.
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%% * GettingCrapPastThe Radar: Due to overwhelming and persistent misuse, GCPTR is on-page examples only until 01 June 2021. If you are reading this in the future, please check the trope page to make sure your example fits the current definition.
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Knife Nut is no longer a trope.
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* KnifeNut: He's fond of bladed weapons. In fact, he's said to have terrorized London as Jack the Ripper.
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* ApocalypseHow: Achieves it off-screen in the ''Justice League'' episode "Hereafter". [[PyrrhicVillainy He's not happy about it, however]], as this resulted in him being the single intelligent being on Earth for tens of ''[[TimeAbyss thousands of]]'' years without anyone to interact with except giant cockroaches ([[BlessedWithSuck And, since he's immortal, unable to commit suicide]]) until a time-traveling Superman showed up to keep him company. When offered the opportunity to send Superman back to the past in order to SetRightWhatOnceWentWrong, he gladly takes it.
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* ApocalypseHow: Achieves it off-screen in the ''Justice League'' episode "Hereafter". [[PyrrhicVillainy [[PyrrhicVictory He's not happy about it, however]], as this resulted in him being the single intelligent being on Earth for tens of ''[[TimeAbyss thousands of]]'' years without anyone to interact with except giant cockroaches ([[BlessedWithSuck And, since he's immortal, unable to commit suicide]]) until a time-traveling Superman showed up to keep him company. When offered the opportunity to send Superman back to the past in order to SetRightWhatOnceWentWrong, he gladly takes it.