From DC Database

This is the Wonder Woman disambiguation page.

It serves to clarify the difference between several closely named or closely related articles. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.
A = Appearances · I = Images · G = Gallery · F = Fan Art · Q = Quotes

Current alternate identity: Princess Diana • Diana Prince

Wonder Woman New Earth A · I · G · Q		Wonder Woman is one of the most famous and recognizable characters in comic book history, spanning a career of nearly seventy years. In that time, several iterations of the character have been developed and expanded upon by a wide variety of writers and artists. The following is a list of different Wonder Woman related pages that can be found on the DC Database. For a history of the character, see Wonder Woman Publication History. The Image is Wonder Woman as seen in most currently published DC comic books.	Contents 1 Wonder Woman • Princess Diana • Diana Prince 1.1 Successors to Princess Diana as Wonder Woman 2 Other Versions of Wonder Woman 2.1 52 Multiverse incarnations 2.2 Film/TV incarnations 3 Wonder Woman comics 4 Other characters 5 See Also
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Wonder Woman • Princess Diana • Diana Prince

Wonder Woman Earth-One A · CA · I · G · Q The Silver Age Wonder Woman.

Wonder Woman Earth-Two A · CA · I · G · Q The Golden Age Wonder Woman.

Successors to Princess Diana as Wonder Woman

Queen Hippolyta New Earth A · CA · I · G · Q Queen Hippolyta, aka Golden Age Wonder Woman of New Earth.	Donna Troy New Earth A · CA · I · G Succeeded Diana after Infinite Crisis, until Diana resumed her role.	Artemis New Earth A · I · G Artemis of Bana-Mighdall, once called Wonder Woman.	Circe New Earth A · CA · I · G Circe, once called Wonder Woman.
Wonder Woman DC One Million A · I · G 853rd Century	Wonder Woman Titans Tomorrow Cassandra Sandsmark as Wonder Woman in an alternate future.	Wonder Woman Superman & Batman: Generations A · I · G Stephanie Trevor, the daughter of Diana Trevor who originally was Wonder Girl.

Other Versions of Wonder Woman

52 Multiverse incarnations

Diana Trevor Earth-2 A · I · G Diana Trevor of Earth-2, retired Wonder Woman, mother of Fury and in-law of Hector Hall.	Brunhilde Earth-10 A · I · G Brunhilde, the Wonder Woman of Earth-10, where the Nazis won World War II; a Valkyrie who fights on the side of the Nazis.	Wonder Man Earth-11 A · I · G Wonder Man of the reverse-gender Earth	Wonder Woman Earth-15 A · I · G Donna Troy, the successor of Diana on Earth-15.
Wonder Woman Earth-18 A · I · G Sheriff Diana Prince of Earth-18 -- parallel to Elseworlds "Justice Riders".	Wonderwoman Earth-21 A · I · G Parallel to "The New Frontier".	Wonder Woman Earth-30 A · I · G Parallel to "Red Son".	Wonder Woman Earth-34 A · I · G Diana Trevor of Amazonia
Zealot Earth-50 A · CA · I · G · Q Zannah of Khera, AKA Zealot, Wonder Woman's Earth-50 equivalent	Wonder Woman (Nubia) Earth A · I · G African featured heroic reality Nubia

Film/TV incarnations

Wonder Woman Wonder Woman (TV Series) A · I · G · Q Wonder Woman of the TV series with the same name.	Diana Prince Earth-462 A · I · G Diana Prince of the 1974 Wonder Woman movie.	Wonder Woman Super Friends (TV Series) A · I · G · Q Wonder Woman of the Super Friends.	Wonder Woman DCAU A · I · G · Q Wonder Woman of the DC Animated Universe
Wonder Woman Wonder Woman (2009 Movie) A · I · G Wonder Woman of the DC Universe animated movie Wonder Woman	Wonder Woman Batman: The Brave and the Bold A · I · G Comic-only Batman: Brave and the Bold character

Wonder Woman comics

Wonder Woman (1942-1986) 330 issues

Wonder Woman Vol 2 (1987-2006) 89 issues

Wonder Woman Vol 3 (2006-2010) 42 issues

Wonder Woman: Amazonia

Other characters

Wonder Girl (Cassandra Sandsmark)

Wonder Dog

Wonder Twins

See Also

• Comic series featuring Wonder Woman
• Cover Gallery: Wonder Woman
• Catalogued images related to Wonder Woman
• Diana Prince
• Wonder Girl
• Hippolyta

From Muppet Wiki

Lynda Carter and Wonder Pig as published in a 1997 Starlog article. Art by John Byrne.

A Wonder Woman-esque cast member of Pre-School Musical on Sesame Street

Dog City's Wonder Whippet.

Wonder Woman is an iconic superheroine from the DC Comics universe who first appeared in December of 1941. She was created by William "Charles" Moulton Marston (the inventor of the "lie detector") and Elizabeth "Sadie" Holloway Marston, a husband and wife team. Diana, Princess of Paradise Island, has appeared in comic book stories consistently since her debut, but her most popular venture into pop culture is the 1970s television series starring Lynda Carter.

References

• The Muppet Show episode 419 pays tribute to the superhero genre in homage to guest star Lynda Carter, most famous for her portrayal of Wonder Woman in the television series of the same name. Miss Piggy appears in this episode as "Wonder Pig," a direct spoof of Carter's television persona. Carter's television persona of Wonder Woman is played up throughout the episode, including Kermit's audience introductions, and the Muppets all take a course on how to be a superhero in honor of her appearance. Miss Piggy even asks Carter if she's sorry she didn't bring her costume.

• A direct reference to the Lynda Carter series is made as Super Sheep makes his superhero transformation in an ode to the sequence used in the series when Carter changes from Diana Prince into Wonder Woman. Also, while reading lesson two of his superhero manual, Fozzie learns about the basics of deflecting bullets with magic bracelets: another reference to the canon of Wonder Woman's abilities often shown in the series.

• When Eliot Shag is on the lookout for a new female role model for Rosie O'Gravy in the Dog City episode "Springer Fever," he turns to the Wonder Woman-inspired Wonder Whippet.

• The "spinning" motif would later be used by Super Grover in The Adventures of Elmo in Grouchland, again referencing a distinct trait made popular in the 1970s Wonder Woman television series.

• During Elmo's 2001 appearance on Hollywood Squares, he fields a question about a comic book character's chocolate gobbling sidekick, Etta Candy. He answers Captain America, but Etta Candy had been featured in Wonder Woman comics since the 1940s.

• In the Pre-School Musical segment from Sesame Street's 39th season, a girl named Mariella sings about playing in dress-up corner. One of the costumes she puts on is a Wonder Woman-esque outfit including a tiara, golden girdle and bracelets. She places emphasis on her "superhero cape" in song, and remains in this persona throughout the remainder of the number.

• Miss Piggy again uses the spinning trick to quickly change her clothes in a Studio DC television special. Making an additional reference to the Wonder Twins from the cartoon Super Friends, she announces just before her spin: "Wonder wardrobe powers... activate!"

Connections

• Wonder Woman, TV series
  • Red Buttons played Ashley Norman in the pilot.
  • Barry Dennen played Adolf Hitler in the second season Wonder Woman episode "Auschlass '77."
  • Cloris Leachman played Wonder Woman's mother, Queen Hippolyte, in the pilot, "The New Original Wonder Woman."
  • Brian Tochi played Darrel in the third season episode "The Deadly Dolphin."
  • Fritz Weaver played Dr. Solano in "The Return of Wonder Woman"
  • Harris Yulin played Mark Bremer in "Wonder Woman in Hollywood"

• The 1982 book-and-tape set Wonder Woman: Cheetah On the Prowl featured some common cast and crew:

- Produced and Directed by Christopher Cerf

- Narrated by Michael Kingsbury Frith

- Frederick R. Newman as Colonel Steve Trevor

- Sonia Manzano as The Cheetah and Woman of Paradise Island

- Kathy Mullen as Aphrodite, Goddess of Love

- Christopher Cerf as Soldier

- Christina Frith (Michael Frith's daughter^[1]) as Woman of Paradise Island and Princess Diana's Friend

- Music by David Conner

- Engineering by Doug Epstein (sound engineer on several Sesame projects)

- Special Thanks: Jonathan Frith, Sharon Lerner

• Wonder Woman, 2009 animated movie
  • Virginia Madsen voiced Hippolyta

• Justice League, 2004 animated series
  • Dakota Fanning voiced young Wonder Woman

Sources

1. ↑ The New York Times wedding announcement