Loki is created by writer Stan Lee, scripter Larry Lieber, and penciller Jack Kirby, first appearing in 'Venus' #6 by Marvel Comics, later reintroduced in 'Journey into Mystery' #85.
Loki makes his first Marvel Comics appearance as a villain in 'Journey into Mystery' #85, establishing him as Thor's arch-nemesis.
Throughout the decades, Loki undergoes various visual redesigns expanding from his original horned helmet and green attire to more elaborate costumes reflecting his trickster persona.
Tom Hiddleston portrays Loki in the 2011 film 'Thor', introducing the character to a global film audience and boosting popularity.
Loki serves as the main antagonist in 'The Avengers' (2012), further elevating the character's profile and defining his role in the MCU.
The 'Loki' Disney+ television series premieres, expanding the character's story with a focus on alternate timelines and multiverse concepts.
The series delves into Loki's personality, exploring his complexities beyond villainy, which reshapes public perception of the character.
Loki is born to the Frost Giant Laufey and later adopted by Odin of Asgard.
Loki is raised as a prince of Asgard alongside Thor, unaware of his true Frost Giant heritage.
Loki discovers he is a Frost Giant adopted by Odin, leading to inner conflict and feelings of betrayal.
Loki schemes and battles to take the throne of Asgard, often opposing his brother Thor.
Loki temporarily allies with the Frost Giants in an effort to overthrow Odin's reign.
Loki's scheming affects multiple realms through trickery and manipulation.
Loki leads the giants and monsters against Asgard during Ragnarok, the prophesied end of days.
Loki meets his fate at the hands of Heimdall during Ragnarok, fulfilling prophecy.
Loki navigates different timelines and realities, including escaping with the Tesseract.
