Hawkman

Template:Short description Template:Short description Template:Template other Hawkman is the name of several superheroes appearing in American comic books published by DC Comics. Created by writer Gardner Fox and artist Dennis Neville, the original Hawkman first appeared in Flash Comics #1, published by All-American Publications in January 1940. While both notable versions of the characters were originally similar (with phonetically similar names) but different characters existing in parallel universes (Earth-One and Earth-Two respectively), the merging of both following Crisis on Infinite Earths led to numerous revisions to reconcile Hawkman's history and using each alter-ego's name interchangeably, marking Hawkman's reputation for a complex and confusing history.

Hawkman is consistently a hawk-themed, reincarnated warrior with access to the fictional Nth metal, granting him a host of powers, a preference for archaic weaponry, and is often paired alongside fellow reincarnated warrior and paramour, Hawkgirl (or Hawkwoman). He is portrayed as either the human archaeologist Carter Hall whose re-discovery of Nth metal recalls his past reincarnations or as a decorated Thanagarian police officer Katar Hol who comes to Earth. Hawkman also has affiliation with several superhero teams such as the Justice Society of America and Justice League, often serving as team leader in the former. Ultimately, Hawkman's first incarnation was originally said to be Egyptian pharaoh Khufu but later stories reveal it to be Ktar Deathbringer, an alien murderer cursed to atone for his crimes by saving as many people as he killed, which transitioned him into a heroic figure. Due to the conditions of his curse, he reincarnates across space and time, allowing for multiple iterations to co-exist simultaneously at times.

The character has been adapted into other media numerous times, with significant appearances in Justice League Unlimited, which featured Hawkgirl as a main character, as well as several DC Universe Original Animated Movies. In live action, Hawkman first appeared onscreen in the two-part 1979 TV special Legends of the Superheroes, portrayed by Bill Nuckols. Hawkman was later portrayed by Michael Shanks in Smallville and by Falk Hentschel in The CW's Arrowverse series. He also appears in the DC Extended Universe film Black Adam (2022), portrayed by Aldis Hodge.

Publication history

Hawkman first appeared in Flash Comics #1 (January 1940), and was a featured character in that title throughout the 1940s. This Hawkman was Carter Hall, a reincarnation of the ancient Egyptian prince Khufu. Hall discovered that the mysterious "ninth metal" (later changed simply to "Nth metal") could negate the effects of gravity and allow him to fly. He donned a costume with large wings to allow him to control his flight and became the crimefighter, Hawkman. He also had a companion hawk named Big Red that assisted him in fighting crime. An archaeologist by profession, Hall used ancient weapons from the museum that he curated.

File:Flash Comics 71.JPG

The Golden Age Hawkman, from Flash Comics #71 (May 1946). Art by Joe Kubert

Hawkman was a charter member of the Justice Society of America, beginning with All Star Comics #3 (Winter 1940). In issue #8 he became the JSA's chairman, a position he held until the end of the JSA's run in All Star Comics in 1951. He was the only member of the JSA to appear in every adventure during the Golden Age of Comic Books. He romanced his reincarnated bride, Shiera Sanders, who became the crimefighter Hawkgirl. His first three adventures were drawn by creator Dennis Neville (who modeled Hawkman's costume on the hawkmen characters in the Flash Gordon comic strip by Alex Raymond), then by Sheldon Moldoff, and later by Joe Kubert, who slightly redesigned his mask in Flash Comics #85 (Jul 1947) and then, one year later, replaced the winged-hawk-like mask with a much simpler yellow cowl in Flash Comics #98 (Aug 1948).

Along with most other superheroes, Hawkman's Golden Age adventures came to an end when the industry turned away from the genre in the early 1950s. His last appearance was in All Star Comics #57 (1951).

Later in the decade, DC Comics, under editor Julius Schwartz, decided to revive a number of Golden-Age superheroes in new incarnations, but retaining the same names and powers (except for The Atom, whose GA incarnation was a diminutive pugilist that had no super-powers). Following the success of the Flash and Green Lantern, the name "Hawkman" was revived in The Brave and the Bold # 34 (Feb–Mar 1961), this time as an alien police officer from the planet Thanagar, though his powers were largely the same. Created by Gardner Fox and Joe Kubert, this Hawkman named Katar Hol came to Earth with his wife Shayera in pursuit of a criminal, and decided to remain on Earth to study earth police methods as well as fight crime. They adopted the names Carter and Shiera Hall and became curators of a museum in Midway City.

This Hawkman became a member of the Justice League of America in issue #31, where he often verbally sparred with the iconoclastic liberal hero Green Arrow. In the 1960s, it was revealed that the original Hawkman lived on the parallel world of Earth-Two, and that Katar Hol lived on Earth-One. The JLA and JSA had an annual meeting throughout the 1960s and 1970s during which the two heroes often met.

File:Hawkman v1 3.jpg

The Silver Age Hawkman and Hawkgirl, from Hawkman #3 (August–September 1964). Art by Murphy Anderson.

The Silver Age Hawkman had his own series for a few years in the '60s, but with declining sales it ended at issue #27 and was then merged with that of the Atom. Atom and Hawkman lasted only another year or so before cancellation.

In the late 1970s in Showcase and World's Finest Comics, Thanagar went to war with the planet Rann, the adopted home of Adam Strange. This led to Hawkman and Hawkwoman severing ties with their homeworld, and later fighting The Shadow War of Hawkman (written by Jenny Blake Isabella) as the Thanagarians tried secretly to conquer the Earth.

The landmark 1985 series Crisis on Infinite Earths resulted in a massive revision of much of DC continuity and led to many characters being substantially rewritten. Hawkman was to suffer some of the greatest confusion as successive writers sought to explain his various appearances. In the revised timeline there was a single Earth which had witnessed the JSA in the 1940s and the JLA decades later. Successive revisions sought to establish exactly who had been Hawkman and Hawkwoman at different stages. For the first few years the pre-Crisis incarnations were still used, during which time they were prominent across the DC Universe and joined the latest incarnation of the Justice League.

DC decided to reboot Hawkman, in a limited series (which later led to an ongoing series) titled Hawkworld originally by Timothy Truman, and later John Ostrander. In this series, Thanagar was a stratified society which conquered other worlds to enrich itself. Katar Hol was the son of a prominent official who rebelled against the status quo. He and his partner Shayera were sent to Earth and remained there for some years until Hol was apparently killed.

This created several continuity errors. Because the new Katar Hol had only just arrived on Earth, someone else had to have been Hawkman previously. In an attempt to resolve the problem it was established through retcons that the Golden Age Hawkman and Hawkgirl had continued to operate sporadically after their supposed retirement in 1951 through the 1990s, and that Nth metal originally came from Thanagar. The Halls, and not the Hols, joined the original incarnation of the JLA. Another Hawkman—Fel Andar, a Thanagarian agent—had been the one who joined the Justice League during the 1980s, pretending to be a hero but secretly spying on the League for his Thanagarian masters.

The Zero Hour miniseries muddied the waters further by merging the different Hawkmen into a "Hawkgod", who was the focus character in the third volume of the monthly Hawkman series. This version of Hawkman also had a small role in the alternate-future series Kingdom Come. After the end of this series, Hawkman's continuity was considered by DC to be too complicated, and he was absent from comics for several years.

In the late 1990s, the JSA series untangled Hawkman's continuity, establishing him as Carter Hall, a man who—along with Shiera—had been reincarnated dozens of times since his life in ancient Egypt, and whose powers were derived from Thanagarian Nth metal, which had been retroactively renamed from "ninth metal". The Katar Hol of the Hawkworld series had also come to Earth during the 1990s, as previously established. The 1980s Hawkman Fel Andar returned to Thanagar. The Hawkgod was later revealed to be an avatar of the Hawk aspect of the Red (from which Animal Man receives his powers) and only believed that he was Hawkman.

During the Identity Crisis miniseries, it was established that Hawkman (Carter Hall) had encouraged the mindwipe of Doctor Light and had actually been the one to initially suggest the idea. His role in the mindwipe was the basis for his enmity with Green Arrow, who felt that interfering with an individual's right to self-determination was beyond the moral right of any organization or government.

Subsequently, Hawkman was reincarnated and given a new series in 2002 entitled Hawkman vol. 4, written initially by James Robinson and Geoff Johns, with art by Rags Morales. Justin Gray and Jimmy Palmiotti took over writing duties during the third year of the series. In 2006, the series was retitled Hawkgirl with issue #50 and given a new creative team of Walt Simonson and Howard Chaykin. This series was cancelled with issue #66 in July 2007.

Hawkman was a major character in the Rann–Thanagar War miniseries, which stemmed from events in Countdown to Infinite Crisis. During this time, his continuity was further changed.

The character then received a new series spinning out of Dark Nights: Metal, helmed by Robert Venditti and Bryan Hitch.

Fictional character biographies

Carter Hall

In the days of ancient Egypt, Prince Khufu is engaged in a feud with his rival, the Egyptian priest Hath-Set. The priest eventually captures both Khufu and his consort Chay-Ara, and kills them using a cursed dagger of Nth metal. Millennia later, in 1940, Khufu is reincarnated as American archaeologist Carter Hall, Chay-Ara as Shiera Sanders, and Hath-Set as scientist Anton Hastor. After touching the same Nth Metal dagger used to kill Khufu, Carter regains the memories of his former life and realizes Hastor is the reincarnation of his ancient foe. When Hastor kidnaps Shiera, using a magic spell to draw her to his lair, Hall uses his newly-refound memories to craft a gravity-defying belt using Nth metal and a winged costume to become Hawkman. Carter successfully rescues Shiera, Anton is killed by electrocution, and Carter and Saunders begin a romantic relationship.

Carter Hall and Shiera Sanders had a son together, named Hector Hall, who grew up to also have a superheroic identity as Silver Scarab and later adopted the mantle of Doctor Fate. Hector was a member of the superhero groups Infinity Inc. and the JSA, where he served alongside his father.

Katar Hol

Katar Hol is an honored police officer on his homeworld of Thanagar. Along with his wife Shayera, they use anti-gravity belts and their wings to fly and fight criminals. These were the tools of an elite police unit tasked to track and apprehend the most dangerous criminals. The pair were sent to Earth in 1961 to capture the shapeshifting criminal Byth Rok. Following this mission, they elected to remain on Earth to work with authorities in the United States and learn human police methods. The two adopted covers as a pair of museum curators, Carter and Shiera Hall, and acted publicly as the second Hawkman and the second Hawkgirl (later Hawkwoman).

Although initially depicted as surviving the Crisis on Infinite Earths intact, Katar Hol was rebooted just a few years afterwards in a prestige-format miniseries named Hawkworld, by Timothy Truman. A regular ongoing series of the same name followed, with writer John Ostrander joining Truman. Katar Hol, a young police officer on the planet Thanagar, rebels against the oppressive system of his planet and is sent into exile. He later escapes and uncovers a renegade police captain Byth Rok. As a result, he is reinstated into the force, given a new partner, Shayera Thal, and sent on a mission on Earth, where he is the third Hawkman.

In DC's The New 52 universe, Hawkman is Katar Hol but uses the name Carter Hall.

Powers and abilities

All incarnations of Hawkman used the fictional "ninth metal" or "Nth metal" to defy gravity and allow them to fly. The metal is in their costume's belt, boots, and wings. Its abilities are controlled mentally. Their wings allow them to control their flight, though they can be "flapped" through use of shoulder motions. In most comic books, Hawkman is known to have slightly enhanced physical strength.

The Golden Age Hawkman was also granted the ability to breathe underwater by the sea god Poseidon. He also discovered a hidden kingdom of sentient birds led by the old One-Eye, who taught him their language and later sacrificed himself to save Hawkman's life. Among the leading birds was a hawk named Big Red who became a companion and even helped the Golden Age Hawkman solve crimes.

The Silver Age Hawkman also had enhanced senses comparable to a hawk's. He, and sometimes the Golden Age Hawkman as well, was also able to converse with birds, though not command them in the same way that Aquaman could command sea creatures. Hawkman also wore special contact lenses that allowed him to detect beams and radiation.

The Silver Age Hawkman also possessed a Thanagarian police space ship and a variety of science fictional weapons.

All versions of Hawkman prefer to use archaic weaponry—particularly maces, nets, spears, and shields—rather than modern or futuristic weapons. The current iteration prefers this in part because, having the memories of having lived through many past lives, he is more proficient in their use than with contemporary weapons. In Katar Hol's case, it was too dangerous to use Thanagarian weaponry since there was too great a chance they could be lost or captured and then used or duplicated on Earth. There is, however, one significantly unique weapon Carter employs occasionally: the Claw of Horus. Constructed of Nth metal by Prince Khufu in ancient Egypt, it was delivered to the newly resurrected Carter Hall by the time-displaced Jay Garrick in JSA Book 3: "The Return of Hawkman". Later, in Superman-Batman Book 1: "Public Enemies", Hawkman used it to defeat Superman, using its Nth metal to channel the Earth's gravitational field. As he explained to Superman, "Essentially, I just hit you with the planet."

All versions of Hawkman have shown enhanced levels of strength. The Golden Age Hawkman was said to have the strength of 12 men but later that idea was dropped. Where as the Golden Age Hawkman's strength appeared natural, it was later explained (with the Silver Age Hawkman) that Nth metal enables its wielders to carry great weights. The recent incarnation has interpreted this as Nth metal simply enhancing the strength of the user. Also, several JLA and JSA stories indicate that Thanagar has greater gravity than Earth, and that Thanagarians are naturally stronger than humans because they are adapted to it, similarly to how Atlanteans (e.g. Aquaman) are adapted to deep sea pressures.

It has also been explained in the JSA series that Nth metal greatly aids in healing, closing wounds almost instantaneously. One example is in the JLA story "Crisis of Conscience", in issues 115–118, when Carter's arm is nearly severed during one part of the issue, but the wound has obviously closed and functionality returned by the end of the issue. The Atom has commented that Hawkman laughs at anything less than third-degree burns.

Nth metal also regulates the body temperature of the wearer, preventing the need for heavy protective clothing while in high altitudes. It also has the property of radiating heat, which can be controlled to warm the wearer in colder climates.

Other versions

• Hawkman appears in Just Imagine.... This version was a humanoid hawk who evolved from Robin.
• Hawkman's anti-matter Earth counterpart, Blood Eagle, appears in JLA #112, in which he is killed by the Crime Syndicate.

Fel Andar

File:Hawkworldseries22.jpg

Fel Andar on the cover of Hawkworld (vol. 2) #22. Art by Graham Nolan.

Fel Andar is a Thanagarian agent who also uses the Hawkman codename. There are two different versions of the character: the pre-Hawkworld version (named Fell Andar), created by Jenny Blake Isabella and Richard Howell, and the post-Hawkworld version, created by John Ostrander and Graham Nolan. Fel Andar was created as a stand-in for Katar Hol in Katar's post-Crisis, pre-Hawkworld adventures, including his brief membership with Justice League International, after DC Comics decided to reboot Hawkman following publication of the 1989 Hawkworld miniseries,

First appearing in The Shadow War of Hawkman, Thanagarian agent Fell Andar led a team to Earth to steal the Hawks' technology. Thanagar has at this time become a fascist empire and was planning to take over the universe, starting with Earth. Since they lost their technology during the Equalizer plague, the Hawks were the only ones who possessed them as they were off-planet. Andar took control of the Hawks' spaceship. The Hawks manage to sabotage the ship and crashed. The Hawks battled Andar and emerged victorious, with Andar being killed in the battle.

Following Hawkworld, years before the events of Invasion!, Fel Andar, a Thanagarian spy operating on Earth, fell in love with an Earth woman, Sharon Parker. They married and Sharon gave birth to Ch'al Andar, also known as Charley Parker. When Charley is four years old, Andar is ordered to infiltrate the Justice League as the second Hawkman, "Carter Hall Jr.". Andar's superiors mindwipe Sharon, forcing her to take up a new identity as the second Hawkwoman, "Sharon Hall". Intending to gain his teammates' confidence, Andar claims to be the son of Carter Hall and Shiera Hall. Sharon learns of Andar's deception and informs Martian Manhunter and Maxwell Lord. Andar murders Sharon and escapes to Thanagar, and is later captured and sentenced to life imprisonment on Thanagar. During the Rann–Thanagar War, Andar is killed by Blackfire while attempting to reconcile with Charley and atone for his crimes.

Awards

The series and character have won several awards over the years, including:

• 1961 Alley Award for Best Adventure Hero/Heroine Not in Own Book
• 1962 Alley Award for Best Hero
• 1963 Alley Award for Cross-Over of DC Heroes (The Brave and the Bold with the Flash)

Reception

Hawkman was ranked as the 118th-greatest comic book character of all time by Wizard magazine. IGN also ranked Hawkman as the 56th-greatest comic book hero of all time, stating that the best part of Hawkman is his incredibly short fuse. IGN also described him as a complete and total badass.

Collected editions

Carter Hall

Title	Material collected	Published date	ISBN
Golden Age Hawkman Archives Vol. 1	Material from Flash Comics #1–22	February 2006
Golden Age Hawkman Archives Vol. 2	Material from Flash Comics #23-63, Big All-American Comic Book #1	June 2017
Blackest Night: Rise of the Black Lanterns	Atom & Hawkman #46 and Power of Shazam! #48, Catwoman #83, Suicide Squad #67, Question #37, Phantom Stranger #42, Weird Western Takes #71, Starman #81	July 2010
Hawkman Vol. 1: Endless Flight	Hawkman (vol. 4) #1–6, Hawkman Secret Files #1	April 2003
Hawkman Vol. 2: Enemies & Allies	Hawkman (vol. 4) #7–12	March 2004
Hawkman Vol. 3: Wings of Fury	Hawkman (vol. 4) #15–22	June 2005
JSA: Black Reign	Hawkman (vol. 4) #23–25 and JSA #56–58	July 2005
Hawkman Vol. 4 Rise of the Golden Eagle	Hawkman (vol. 4) #37–45	May 2006
Hawkman by Geoff Johns Book One	Hawkman (vol. 4) #1–14, Hawkman Secret Files #1	June 2017
Hawkman by Geoff Johns Book Two	Hawkman (vol. 4) #15–25 and JSA #56–58	April 2018
The Hawkman Omnibus Vol. 1	Hawkman (vol. 4) #1–25, Hawkman Secret Files #1, JSA #56–58	January 2012
Dark Nights: Metal: The Resistance	Hawkman: Found #1 and Teen Titans (vol. 6) #12, Nightwing (vol. 4) #29, Suicide Squad (vol. 5) #26, Green Arrow (vol. 6) #32, The Flash (vol. 5) #33, Hal Jordan and the Green Lantern Corps #32, Justice League (vol. 4) #32–33, Batman: Lost #1	July 2018
Hawkman Vol. 1: Awakening	Hawkman (vol. 5) #1-6	June 2019
Hawkman Vol. 2: Deathbringer	Hawkman (vol. 5) #7-12	December 2019
Hawkman Vol. 3: Darkness Within	Hawkman (vol. 5) #13-19	September 2020
Hawkman Vol. 4: Hawks Eternal	Hawkman (vol. 5) #20-29	February 2021
Black Adam: The Justice Society Files	Black Adam - The Justice Society Files: Hawkman #1 and Black Adam - The Justice Society Files: Cyclone #1, Black Adam - The Justice Society Files: Atom Smasher #1, and Black Adam - The Justice Society Files: Dr. Fate #1	January 2023

Katar Hol

Title	Material collected	Published date	ISBN
Hawkman Archives Vol. 1	The Brave and the Bold #34–36, 42–44; Mystery in Space #87–90	May 2000
Hawkman Archives Vol. 2	Hawkman #1–8	April 2005
Showcase Presents: Hawkman Vol. 1	The Brave and the Bold #34–36, 42–44, 51, The Atom #7, Mystery in Space #87–90; Hawkman #1–11	March 2007
Showcase Presents: Hawkman Vol. 2	Hawkman #12–27, The Atom #31, The Atom and Hawkman #39–45, The Brave and the Bold #70	August 2008
Hawkworld	Hawkworld #1-3	March 2014
The Savage Hawkman Vol. 1: Darkness Rising	The Savage Hawkman #1–8	October 2012
The Savage Hawkman Vol. 2: Wanted	The Savage Hawkman #0, #9–20	December 2013
Convergence: Crisis Book One	Convergence: Hawkman #1-2 and Convergence: Batman and the Outsiders #1-2, Convergence: The Adventures of Superman #1-2, Convergence: Superboy and the Legion of Super-Heroes #1-2, Convergence: Green Lantern Corps #1-2	October 2015
The Death of Hawkman	The Death of Hawkman #1-6	June 2017

In other media

Television

Animation

• The Katar Hol incarnation of Hawkman appears in The Superman/Aquaman Hour of Adventure, voiced by Vic Perrin.
• The Katar Hol incarnation of Hawkman appears in Super Friends, voiced by Jack Angel.
• Two characters based on Hawkman appear in media set in the DC Animated Universe (DCAU):
  • A character loosely based on the Katar Hol incarnation of Hawkman, Hro Talak, appears in the Justice League three-part episode "Starcrossed", voiced by Victor Rivers.
  • A character based on the Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman with elements of Katar Hol appears in Justice League Unlimited, voiced by James Remar.
• The Katar Hol incarnation of Hawkman appears in The Batman, voiced by Robert Patrick.
• The Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman appears in the Batman: The Brave and the Bold episode "The Golden Age of Justice!", voiced by William Katt.
• An unidentified Hawkman appears in DC Super Friends: The Joker's Playhouse, voiced by David Kaye.
• The Katar Hol incarnation of Hawkman and Hro Talak appear in Young Justice, respectively voiced by James Arnold Taylor and Mark Rolston.
• An unidentified Hawkman appears in the Mad segment "That's What Super Friends Are For".
• An unidentified Hawkman appears in DC Super Friends (2015), voiced by Sean Schemmel.
• The Katar Hol incarnation of Hawkman appears in Justice League Action, voiced by Troy Baker.
• The Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman appears in DC Super Hero Girls, voiced by Phil LaMarr.
• Comic artist/writer Jack Kirby produced concept art for a planned Hawkman animated series.
• The Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman makes cameo appearances in Harley Quinn, voiced by Tyler James Williams.

Live-action

• The Katar Hol incarnation of Hawkman appears in Legends of the Superheroes, portrayed by Bill Nuckols.
• The Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman appears in Smallville, portrayed by Michael Shanks.
• The Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman appears in media set in the Arrowverse, portrayed by Falk Hentschel.
• The Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman appears in Stargirl.

Film

• The Carter Hall and Katar Hol incarnations of Hawkman make cameo appearances in Justice League: The New Frontier.
• The Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman appears in Superman/Batman: Public Enemies, voiced by an uncredited Michael Gough.
• An alternate universe variant of Hawkman called ManHawk makes a cameo appearance in Justice League: Crisis on Two Earths as a minor member of the Crime Syndicate.
• An unidentified Hawkman appears in Lego DC Comics Super Heroes: Justice League vs. Bizarro League, voiced by Phil Morris.
• A Hawkman film was in development by Warner Bros. in the early 2010s, but nothing came of it.
• An unidentified Hawkman appears in Teen Titans Go! To the Movies.
• The Katar Hol incarnation minor non-speaking appearances in the DC Animated Movie Universe (DCAMU) films Justice League Dark, The Death of Superman, and Justice League Dark: Apokolips War.
• An Earth-2 variant of Carter Hall / Hawkman appears in Justice Society: World War II, voiced by Omid Abtahi.
• The Katar Hol incarnation of Hawkman appears in Injustice.
• The Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman appears in Teen Titans Go! & DC Super Hero Girls: Mayhem in the Multiverse, voiced again by Phil LaMarr.
• The Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman appears in Black Adam, portrayed by Aldis Hodge.
• An unidentified Hawkman makes a non-speaking appearance in Scooby-Doo! and Krypto, Too! as a member of the Justice League.
• An unidentified Hawkman appears in Justice League: Crisis on Infinite Earths, voiced by Geoffrey Arend. This version is the reincarnation of Carter Hall.

Video games

• The Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman appears as a playable character in Batman: The Brave and the Bold – The Videogame, voiced again by William Katt.
• The Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman appears as a character summon in Scribblenauts Unmasked: A DC Comics Adventure.
• The Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman appears as a non-playable character in DC Universe Online, voiced by Jason Liebrecht.

Miscellaneous

• The Carter Hall incarnation of Hawkman appears in Justice League Adventures #20.
• The Katar Hol incarnation of Hawkman appears in All-New Batman: The Brave and the Bold #9.

See also

• Birdman and the Galaxy Trio – 1967 TV cartoon series with a similar character

External links

1. REDIRECT Template:DCdatabase

• History of Hawkman on Sequart
• Everything You Never Wanted To Know About Hawkman
• Hawkman Timeline Template:Webarchive
• Hawkworld: Still Goin' Strong!
• Comics 101 – Hawkman: Winging It PART I, PART II, and PART III
• Hawkman in 2016 Review - A review of Hawkman's appearances in media during 2016