History ComicBook / MarvelComicsOneThousand

** The In Memoriam page that includes all the names of the Marvel staff that passed away, reuses the opening page of the first ''Marvel Graphic Novel'' (better known as ''The Death of Captain Marvel''), the book where [[ComicBook/CaptainMarVell Captain Mar-Vell]] died from cancer and the Marvel Universe came together to honor him.

* "We're Calling Him Ben." (1984: Spider-Man gets his new costume in ''Amazing Spider-Man'' #252.) A pregnant woman rescued by Spider-Man asks his real name so she can name her son after him. Written by Brad Meltzer, art by Julian Totino Tedesco.

* "Monsters." (2002: ComicBook/ElsaBloodstone takes over monster hunting from her dead father.) Elsa Bloodstone asks herself if Jeff the Baby Landshark is a monster. Written by Kelly Thompson, art by Pepe Larraz.

* "X Plus 80." (2009: Adam Brashear, the ComicBook/BlueMarvel, comes out of self-imposed exile.) Adam Brashear, Night Thrasher, and Jimmy Woo ask what became of the Enclave. Written by Al Ewing, art by Jesus Saiz.

The overall story of the book, written by Creator/AlEwing with a variety of artists, is about the Eternity Mask -- a mysterious mask that makes the wearer equal to whomever they fight -- and the people who wore the mask, tried to use the mask for their own purpose, or sought the mask. As [[ComicBook/{{Sunspot}} Robert daCosta]], [[ComicBook/AgentsOfAtlas Jimmy Woo]], [[ComicBook/NewWarriors Night Thrasher]], and [[ComicBook/BlueMarvel Adam Brashear]] try to unravel its mystery, they soon learn that the Eternity Mask is intrinsically tied to the history of the Franchise/MarvelUniverse.

* "Tomorrow." The newest Enclave reveals itself and it's [[ComicBook/{{TheKorvacSaga}} newest project]]. Written by Al Ewing, art by Paul Azaceta.

* IronicEcho: Night Thrasher, investigating the Eternity Mask, quotes something his old (evil) mentor said about "building with many hands", then murmurs "the mystery intrigues me", something The One Above All said in the final issue of [[ComicBook/TheUltimates2015 The Ultimates Squared]].

* "Red Four." (1977: ''[[ComicBook/MarvelStarWars Star Wars]]'' #1 becomes the first Marvel comic since the Golden Age to sell over a million copies.) Red Four sacrifices herself in vain to stop Darth Vader. Written by Charles Soule, art by Terry Dodson.

* AdaptationOriginConnection: The Black Rider and the Masked Raider originally had no connection. Now they do. As do the Operative and the Ferret, who it turns out are the same person. (The Operative is a Golden Age anti-hero that was retconned into existed much later on, while the Ferret originally appeared during the Golden Age.)

* StrongAsTheyNeedToBe: The Eternity Mask makes the wearer the equal to whomever they are fighting. But as the aged Black Rider Rider said, you can still be defeated or killed, all it does is give you a fighting chance.

** The first story is drawn by Steve Epting, who also drew the Golden Age-focused story ''The Marvels Project'', which began with the creation of the Human Torch.

* NeverLiveItDown: In-universe, a lot of the Jessica Jones and Luke Cage page has her bringing up the Doctor Doom money story.

* "Eight Bells." (1939: The Human Torch debuts in ''[[ComicBook/MarvelMysteryComics Marvel Comics]]'' #1.) Phineas Horton shows off his latest invention, a synthetic man, to the Scientists Guild. Written by Al Ewing, art Steve Epting.

* "The Big Bounce." (1988: ComicBook/{{Speedball}} makes his premiere in ''Amazing Spider-Man Annual'' #22.) Speedball can't stop bouncing. Written by Ed Brisson, art by Jorge Fornes.

* "The Devil's Brand." (1998: Joe Quesada and Jimmy Palmiotti launch the ComicBook/MarvelKnights imprint.) Daredevil questions the very name he was given. Written and illustrated by Joe Quesada.

* "Part of Your World." (2004: ComicBook/X23 makes her first Marvel Universe appearance in ''ComicBook/{{NYX}}'' #3.) Gabby wakes Laura up. Written by Tom Taylor, art by Juann Cabal.

* "Tomorrow." The newest Enclave reveals itself and it's newest project. Written by Al Ewing, art by Paul Azaceta.

* CerebusRetcon: America Chavez's backstory in "Fight For Love" is given a darker treatment. While ''ComicBook/YoungAvengers: Vol. 2'' and ''ComicBook/{{America 2017}}'' depicted her arriving on Earth-616 from the Utopian Realm with little trouble, the latter even having her immediately join a party, this story has her arrive in The Bronx nearly exhausted to death from the energy consumption it took for a small child to travel to another universe. The same Nuyorican grandma seen feeding her at the party in ''America'' is established to have rescued young America when she found her laying on the street.

* ArtisticLicenseHistory: The page for 1943 features ComicBook/AmericaChavez, stating that Miss America debuted that year. However, that was Madeleine Joyce, while America Chavez didn't premiere until 2011.

''Marvel Comics'' #1000 is an extra large comic book published by Marvel Comics for their [[MilestoneCelebration 80th anniversary]]. It contains over eighty pages, each page corresponding to a year that [[Creator/MarvelComics Marvel]] (or Timely or Atlas Comics) published a comic. It's called ''Marvel Comics'' #1000 due to the editors extrapolating what number ''[[ComicBook/MarvelMysteryComics Marvel Comics]]'' (which turned into ''Marvel Mystery Comics'' and then ''Marvel Tales'') would be had it not stopped being published.[[note]]Though according to [[https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/heat-vision/marvel-comics-1000-celebrate-80-years-marvel-summer-1209573 The Hollywood Reporter]], even if ''Marvel Comics'' had continued to be published monthly since 1939, it would only have gotten to roughly issue #960 at the time #1000 was published[[/note]]

* CerebusRetcon: America Chavez's backstory in "Fight For Love" is given a darker treatment. While ''ComicBook/YoungAvengers: Vol. 2'' and ''ComicBook/{{America 2015}}'' depicted her arriving on Earth-616 from the Utopian Realm with little trouble, the latter even having her immediately join a party, this story has her arrive in The Bronx nearly exhausted to death from the energy consumption it took for a small child to travel to another universe. The same Nuyorican grandma seen feeding her at the party in ''America'' is established to have rescued young America when she found her laying on the street.

* "Gridlocked." (2016: The ''Film/{{Deadpool}}'' movie is released.) Deadpool in some nine-panel action. Written by Derek Landy, art by Paco Medina.

** The Memoriam page that includes all the names of the Marvel staff that passed away, reuses the opening page of the first ''Marvel Graphic Novel'' (better known as ''The Death of Captain Marvel''), the book where [[ComicBook/CaptainMarVell Captain Mar-Vell]] died from cancer and the Marvel Universe came together to honor him.

** The Memoriam page that includes all the names of the Marvel staff that passed away, reuses the opening page of the first ''Marvel Graphic Novel'' (better known as ''The Death of Captain Marvel''), the book where [[ComicBook/CaptainMarVell Captain Mar-Vell]] died from cancer and the Marvel Universe came to together to honor him.

* PutOnABus: Roberto does some of the leg-work through the main story, only to disappear partway through due to [[spoiler:His death in ''ComicBook/UncannyXMen2018'']].

* PutOnABus: Roberto does some of the leg-work through the main story, only to disappear partway through, due to his becoming Citizen X at the end of ''ComicBook/AvengersNoSurrender'' (and possibly also because of the events in Jonathan Hickman's ''X-Men'' run).

''Marvel Comics'' #1000 is an extra large comic book published by Marvel Comics for their [[MilestoneCelebration 80th anniversary]]. It contains over eighty pages, each page corresponding to a year that [[Creator/MarvelComics Marvel]] (or Timely or Atlas Comics) published a comic. It's called ''Marvel Comics'' #1000 due to the editors extrapolating what number ''[[ComicBook/MarvelMysteryComics Marvel Comics]]'' (which turned into ''Marvel Mystery Comics'' and then ''Marvel Tales'') would be had it not stopped being published.

** One segment showing Captain America's childhood depicts him as being friends with Bucky... except that wasn't true for Comic!Cap and Bucky. Bucky grew up a military brat, and didn't meet Steve Rodgers until he became Captain America in World War 2.