Eternals of the Exclusion

They are Eternals that have committed a crime so grave in Eternal society that they are to be imprisoned within the Exclusion.

Ur-Luciva and Kharon are the supervisiors of the Exclusion.

Ur-Luciva

First Appearance: TBD

Creators: Kieron Gillen

Purpose: Warden of the Exclusion

Mythological Inspiration: This Eternal is inspired by the deity Lucifer from the Abrahamic religions.

Mythological Culture: Best known as Satan, Lucifer is the deity regarded as the personification of evil and the entity’s former name before they were branded as a fallen angel who defied God. For seeing humans as lesser beings, god forever opposed Lucifer and those who follow in his ways. Lucifer’s eternal mission is to make humanity suffer.

Kharon

First Appearance: TBD

Creators: Kieron Gillen

Purpose: Exclusion Security and Transport

Mythological Inspiration: This Eternal is inspired by the mythological figure Charon from Greek mythology.

Mythological Culture: Also known as Charun in Roman mythology, Charon is a dark deity called a Psychopomp and the mythological figure best known as the ferryman for Hades. Charon safely transported the souls of the deceased to the land of the dead provided a Charon’s obol is made, a coin placed on the mouth of the deceased before burial.

Excluded "Uranos"

First Appearance: Captain Marvel #29 (November, 1973)

Creators: Jim Starlin

Crime: Attempted Omni-genocide

Mythological Inspiration: This Eternal is inspired by the god Uranus from Greek mythology.

Mythological Culture: Also known as Caelus from Roman mythology, Uranus is a titan, the god of the skies, and the personification of the heavens. Uranus and Gaea gave birth to the Titans of Greek mythology, however, his leadership role over Olympus was usurped by his son Cronus for the cruelty of his partner and children.

Excluded “Kronos”

First Appearance: Iron Man #55 (October, 1972)

Creators: Jim Starlin, Mike Friedrich

Crime: Auto-deification

Mythological Inspiration: This Eternal is inspired by the god Cronos from Greek mythology.

Mythological Culture: Also known as Saturn in Roman mythology, Cronos is a titan and the god best known for being the personification of time itself, he ruled Olympus before being overthrown by his son, Zeus. Cronos was the inspiration for the figure of “father time” and the history of Cronos consuming Olympian gods was reflective of time devouring all.

Excluded "Sui-san"

First Appearance: Captain Marvel #29 (November, 1973)

Creators: Jim Starlin

Crime: Unsafe lineage

Excluded "A’lars"

First Appearance: Iron Man #55 (October, 1972)

Creators: Jim Starlin, Mike Friedrich

Crime: Unsafe lineage

Excluded "Hyperion"

First Appearance: TBD

Creators: Kieron Gillen

Crime: TBD

Mythological Inspiration: This Eternal is inspired by the god Hyperion from Greek mythology.

Mythological Culture: Hyperion is a Titan and the personification of the Sun. In Greek mythology, Hyperion is responsible for the divinity of light. Also known as the “watcher from above”, Hyperion ensured the cosmos was in perfect harmony. Hyperion is Marvel’s definitive pastiche of DC's Superman who was created by Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster.

Excluded "Eros"

First Appearance: Iron Man #55 (October, 1972)

Creators: Jim Starlin, Mike Friedrich

Crime: Unsafe lineage

Mythological Inspiration: This Eternal is inspired by the god Eros from Greek mythology.

Mythological Culture: Also known as Cupid in Roman mythology, Eros is the god of love and mischief in Greek mythology and was known to bring about joy and harmony in his presence. Eros was depicted as a handsome figure and used his talents to either make beings fall in love with each other or to make beings immune to love for one another.

Excluded "Thanos"

First Appearance: Iron Man #55 (October, 1972)

Creators: Jim Starlin, Mike Friedrich

Crime: Killed half the galaxy with a single click

Mythological Inspiration: This Eternal is inspired by the god Thanatos from Greek mythology.

Mythological Culture: Also known as Mors in Roman mythology, Thanatos is a dark deity called a Psychopomp and the god known as the personification of death. As a merciless deity, Thanatos indiscriminately unleashes wrath on whomever he pleases. Thanatos’ reputation made both man and God hate him equally just as much as Thanos hates them.

Eternals/Deviants/Celestials © Marvel Characters Inc./The Walt Disney Company | Eternals created by Jack Kirby | Marvel Studios Eternals © Marvel Studios/Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures

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