Margo Damian - Dreaming Celestial

Dreaming Celestial

Further reading
    • The Dreaming Celestial at the Marvel Universe wiki
    • The Dreaming Celestial on Marvel Database, a Marvel Comics wiki
    • The Dreaming Celestial at the Comic Book DB

The Dreaming Celestial (Tiamut the Communicator) is a Celestial in the Marvel Comics universe. The character, created by Jack Kirby, first appeared in The Eternals #18 (December 1977). His origins were added in stories written by others and published decades later

Within the context of the stories, the Dreaming Celestial is a renegade Celestial named Tiamut. He claims that during the Second Host to visit Earth, he resisted the Host's decision to not turn the Earth over to the Horde and was exiled and his spirit trapped in the "Vial". This remains sealed under the Diablo Range in California until it is discovered by Ghaur who temporarily releases the Dreaming Celestial's power.

The Dreaming Celestial attempts to escape his prison by way of the pocket universe watched over by Ashema the Listener. He succeeds only to be defeated by the Fantastic Four and Doctor Doom. He is reawakened by the Deviants and acts as a beacon for the Horde as he proceeds to "judge" Earth. This leads to his confrontation with Fulcrum and his ascending from the state of a Celestial.

  • Dreamqueen
  • Dredmund Druid
  • Igor Drenkov
  • Drewston, Mister (see Mister Drewston)
  • Drom
  • Dromedan
  • Druid
  • Druid (Sebastian Druid)
  • Druid
  • Druig

Read more about this topic:  Margo Damian

Famous quotes containing the words dreaming and/or celestial:

    O Sleepless as the river under thee,
    Vaulting the sea, the prairies dreaming sod,
    Unto us lowliest sometime sweep, descend
    As of the curveship lend a myth to God.
    Hart Crane (1899–1932)

    Say next to holiness is the will thereto,
    And next to love is the desire for love,
    The desire for its celestial ease in the heart,
    Which nothing can frustrate, that most secure,
    Unlike love in possession of that which was
    To be possessed and is.
    Wallace Stevens (1879–1955)