Captain America coloring books

Captain America is a fictional superhero character from comic books published by Marvel Comics. He was created by screenwriter Joe Simon and cartoonist Jack Kirby, and debuted in the Captain America Comics #1 published in March 1941 by Timely Comics, which later became Marvel Comics.

Superhero Capitan America

Superhero Capitan America printable coloring book
Captain America has the purest heart. He is characterized by great courage and integrity. Despite transforming himself into a perfect man thanks to the Super Soldier Serum, he retained his original...

Captain America with a shield and in a suit

Coloring book Captain America with shield and suit
The picture shows Captain America dressed in his costume and a shield with which he can defend himself. Captain America has blue eyes and dark blond hair....

Lego Captain America human for kids

Lego Captain America coloring book for kids to print
The image shows Captain America as a Lego figure. Fans of Lego and Captain America will be delighted. The Lego figurine even has a shield, just like Captain America....

Captain America Shield

Captain America Shield Coloring Book
Captain America's shield is made of vibranium, a super-strong material. It is bulletproof, so he can defend himself with it when fighting enemies. Thanks to its strength...

Captain America Baby

Captain America Baby Coloring Book
Captain America in Baby version is a special version for his younger fans. He is a superhero who belongs to the Avengers group. Together they save the world and...

Captain America for kids

Captain America coloring book for kids printable
Captain America is created after Steve Rogers drank a super-soldier serum that increased his strength, stamina, speed and intelligence. He travels great distances very quickly....

CATEGORIES

information 

  • True Identity: Captain America's real name is Steve Rogers. In comic book history, he is a young man who was subjected to an experiment known as "Super-Serum" that made him extremely strong, resilient and able to perform at the highest physical level.
  • Origins: Steve Rogers was originally a weak and sickly young man who, because of his determination and character, was chosen to participate in an experiment to create a superhuman to fight in World War II.
  • Costume and Shield: Captain America wears a distinctive costume in the colors of the American flag, in which he fights crime and enemies of the United States. He is also known for wearing a shield made of an unusual alloy, which he uses as a defensive and offensive weapon.
  • Symbolism: Captain America has become a symbol of patriotism, valor, justice and sacrifice. His character often represents American values and ideals of heroism.
  • Partners and Allies: Over the course of his long history, Captain America has worked with many other superheroes in the Marvel universe, including The Avengers (Avengers), a superhero team in which he has often served as a leader.
  • Image Changes: At various times in his history, Captain America has undergone various changes in costume, appearance and even identity. An example is when Bucky Barnes, a former friend of Steve Rogers, took over the role of Captain America.
  • History At War: By virtue of his debut in the 1940s, Captain America has become a figure strongly associated with the history of World War II, where he fought Nazis and other enemies in comic books.
  • Film Adaptations: The character of Captain America has also gained immense popularity through Marvel's superhero film series. Chris Evans played the role of Steve Rogers/Captain America in films such as "Captain America: The First Clash," "Avengers" and "War of Heroes."

trivia

  1. Debut and Patriotism: Captain America made his debut in Captain America Comics #1 in March 1941, a few months before the United States officially became involved in World War II. His character became an icon of patriotism during the war.
  2. First Cover: The first cover to feature Captain America depicted him beating Adolf Hitler. This iconic scene became a symbol of the fight against Nazism.
  3. Disc Vibrator: In the early comics, Captain America used the shield as an offensive weapon in a way that resembled a frisbee throw. This version of the shield was called the "vibrator shield."
  4. Freeze and Rebirth: In one plot thread, Captain America is frozen in a block of ice during World War II and is found and thawed decades later, allowing him to continue fighting in the modern world.
  5. Replacing the Captain: At one time in the comic books, when Steve Rogers gave up being Captain America, his role was taken over by Bucky Barnes, known as Winter Soldier.
  6. Thor's Hammer: In an alternate reality known as "Marvel Zombies," Captain America takes over the Hammer of Thor, becoming "Captain Thor," gaining Thor's temporary powers.
  7. Crises and Conflicts: In the comic books, Captain America has repeatedly struggled with internal moral and political conflicts, sometimes leading him into confrontations with other superheroes or the US government.
  8. Other Incarnations: In addition to Steve Rogers, there have been other characters in the Marvel universe who have taken the Captain America name, such as Sam Wilson (Falcon) and Isaiah Bradley.
  9. Alternative Versions: Various alternate realities (such as Marvel's Advanced Universe or 2099) feature variations of Captain America, depicting him in different times or contexts.
  10. Real Life Model Decoy: Comic books often feature LMD (Life Model Decoy) robots that mimic human characters. In one storyline, it appeared that Captain America was replaced by such a robot, which shook his identity and confidence.
.pf-title{ display:none; } .tdi_55{ display:none; } .tdb-title-text{ display:none; }