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Super-Chief
Super-Chief is the name of several fictional characters, including three superheroes and one supervillain, in the DC Comics universe. Created by Gardner Fox and Carmine Infantino, the first Super-Chief debuted in All-Star Western #117 (March 1961).
The second (villainous) Super-Chief debuted in The Adventures of Superman Annual #9 (1997) in a story by Mike W. Barr (writer) and Dale Eaglesham (artist). The third Super-Chief debuted in 52 Week 22 (October 2006), which was written by the writers' consortium of Geoff Johns, Greg Rucka, Grant Morrison and Mark Waid, and artist Eddy Barrows. The fourth debuted in Superman #709 (May 2011) and was created by writer Chris Roberson and artist Eddy Barrows.
Flying Stag was a member of the Wolf Clan in the 15th century. He was by far their best warrior and knew he would be able to win the contest to become Royaneh, or Supreme Chief, of the Iroquois. Out of jealousy, Flying Stag's rivals trapped him in a pit, where he prayed to the Great Spirit Manitou for help. A meteorite fell from the sky, which he fashioned into an amulet that gave him superhuman abilities. He honored Manitou and called himself Saganowahna, or Super-Chief. He became a hero and married White Fawn. The powers of the mystical meteorite caused him to outlive everyone he knew.
During Crisis on Infinite Earths, Super-Chief is temporarily transported to the 20th century. After returning to his time, he eventually dies in the late 19th century, as revealed in Swamp Thing (vol. 2).
In Weird Western Tales #71, a tie-in to Blackest Night, Super-Chief returns as a Black Lantern.
In Adventures of Superman Annual #9 (1997), a young Native American is revealed to be in possession of the meteorite amulet and has agreed to use the powers of Saganowahna to clear out the town of Dry Wells to make way for a gambling resort. He is defeated by Superman.
A new Super-Chief, Jon Standing Bear, is introduced in 52 #22. He is a young Native American veteran and ex-con who is chosen to succeed his grandfather as Super-Chief. Jon's father and grandfather are both upset with him, claiming he has neglected his heritage and his obligations. Saying Jon is the last of the line, Jon's grandfather charges him with becoming Super-Chief. Per his request, Jon kills his grandfather by suffocating him and takes the meteorite fragment.
Super-Chief joins a new version of the Justice League founded by Firestorm. However, he is killed by Booster Gold's robot Skeets, who Mister Mind has possessed and used as a cocoon. Jon ends up in an otherworldly location, where an elder named Flying Stag, apparently the original Super-Chief, reclaims his amulet. Flying Stag admonishes Jon's ignorance of the price that must be paid for magic. Railing about his failures, Jon disappears into a vortex of clouds.
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Super-Chief
Super-Chief is the name of several fictional characters, including three superheroes and one supervillain, in the DC Comics universe. Created by Gardner Fox and Carmine Infantino, the first Super-Chief debuted in All-Star Western #117 (March 1961).
The second (villainous) Super-Chief debuted in The Adventures of Superman Annual #9 (1997) in a story by Mike W. Barr (writer) and Dale Eaglesham (artist). The third Super-Chief debuted in 52 Week 22 (October 2006), which was written by the writers' consortium of Geoff Johns, Greg Rucka, Grant Morrison and Mark Waid, and artist Eddy Barrows. The fourth debuted in Superman #709 (May 2011) and was created by writer Chris Roberson and artist Eddy Barrows.
Flying Stag was a member of the Wolf Clan in the 15th century. He was by far their best warrior and knew he would be able to win the contest to become Royaneh, or Supreme Chief, of the Iroquois. Out of jealousy, Flying Stag's rivals trapped him in a pit, where he prayed to the Great Spirit Manitou for help. A meteorite fell from the sky, which he fashioned into an amulet that gave him superhuman abilities. He honored Manitou and called himself Saganowahna, or Super-Chief. He became a hero and married White Fawn. The powers of the mystical meteorite caused him to outlive everyone he knew.
During Crisis on Infinite Earths, Super-Chief is temporarily transported to the 20th century. After returning to his time, he eventually dies in the late 19th century, as revealed in Swamp Thing (vol. 2).
In Weird Western Tales #71, a tie-in to Blackest Night, Super-Chief returns as a Black Lantern.
In Adventures of Superman Annual #9 (1997), a young Native American is revealed to be in possession of the meteorite amulet and has agreed to use the powers of Saganowahna to clear out the town of Dry Wells to make way for a gambling resort. He is defeated by Superman.
A new Super-Chief, Jon Standing Bear, is introduced in 52 #22. He is a young Native American veteran and ex-con who is chosen to succeed his grandfather as Super-Chief. Jon's father and grandfather are both upset with him, claiming he has neglected his heritage and his obligations. Saying Jon is the last of the line, Jon's grandfather charges him with becoming Super-Chief. Per his request, Jon kills his grandfather by suffocating him and takes the meteorite fragment.
Super-Chief joins a new version of the Justice League founded by Firestorm. However, he is killed by Booster Gold's robot Skeets, who Mister Mind has possessed and used as a cocoon. Jon ends up in an otherworldly location, where an elder named Flying Stag, apparently the original Super-Chief, reclaims his amulet. Flying Stag admonishes Jon's ignorance of the price that must be paid for magic. Railing about his failures, Jon disappears into a vortex of clouds.