- Gibborim
Gibborim may refer to:
*
Gibborim (Biblical) , "Mighty Ones" in the Tanakh
*Gibborim (comics) , villainous enties from the comic book series Runaways
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
Gibborim may refer to:
*
*
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
Gibborim (Biblical) — Gibborim (גּבּר גּבּור) is a Hebrew word that can be glossed mightiest which is an intensive for gabar (גּבר) that can be glossed mighty . Many times it is used of people who are valiant, mighty, or of great stature. There is some confusion… … Wikipedia
Gibborim (comics) — The Gibborim are a fictional group of six fingered giants who have the goal of wiping the Earth clean of humanity. They first appeared in the pages of the comic book series Runaways, published by Marvel Comics.Fictional character biographyTo… … Wikipedia
Pride (comics) — The Pride. Art by Adrian Alphona. Publication information Publisher Marvel Comics … Wikipedia
Runaways — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Runaways Editorial Marvel Comics Primera aparición Runaways #1 Estatus Activo Miembros Nico Minoru … Wikipedia Español
Nico Minoru — 250px Nico Minoru, wielding her Staff of One. Art by Jo Chen Publication information Publisher Marvel Comics First appearance … Wikipedia
Geoffrey Wilder — Superherobox| caption=Geoffrey Wilder s older incarnation. Art by Adrian Alphona comic color=background:#ff8080 character name=Geoffrey Wilder real name=Geoffrey Wilder publisher=Marvel Comics debut=Runaways #1 (February, 2003) creators=Brian K.… … Wikipedia
Molly Hayes — Artwork by Adrian Alphona. Publication information Publisher Marvel Comics … Wikipedia
Alex Wilder — Superherobox| caption=Alex Wilder and the Abstract. Artwork by Jo Chen. comic color=background:#ff8080 character name=Alex Wilder publisher=Marvel Comics debut= Runaways vol. 1 #1 (July, 2003) (July, 2003) creators=Brian K. Vaughan Adrian Alphona … Wikipedia
Chase Stein — Art by Humberto Ramos. Publication information Publisher Marvel Comics … Wikipedia
NEPHILIM — (Heb. נְפִילִים), a race of giants said to have dwelt in pre Israelite Canaan (Num. 13:33). Genesis 6:1–2 relates that the sons of gods, i.e., divine or angelic beings, took mortal wives; verse 4 continues, It was then, and later too, that the… … Encyclopedia of Judaism