Kull refers to him as "god of the sea and the land" (SK 18 ) and "Almighty Valka" (SK 34) Khor-na of Atlantis says "Man is Valka's mightiest creation" (EA 9) and even Thuron, the high priest of The Black Shadow, who rants about the "real gods," "dark and bloody," and The Unnamable One symbolized by The Black Shadow, allows as how Valka is "god of all gods" (AS 50). Valka was recognized almost universally in Kull's day as the primary deity. (Written in response to a comment that Kull worshipped no gods, and did not seem particularly religious.) Despite the similarity in their names, they are not the same character and there is no connection between them. Howard and later depicted in Marvel comics. "Kull the Conqueror") first written about by Robert E. NOTE: The caveman-like King Kull of DC Comics should NOT be confused with the Conan-like King Kull (a.k.a.
Super? (Has Super Powers/Special Abilities/Technology): Yes 1929): "Shadow Kingdom" (prose story) in (comics, full appearance) Kull the Conqueror (vol. Other Names: Kull of Atlantis Kull the Conqueror Kull the Destroyer Kull the Barbarian Kullįirst Appearance: Weird Tales (Aug. Religion: pre-Cataclysmic Atlantean religion (principally Valka)
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