The first Spider-Man was Peter Parker, who debuted in Amazing Fantasy #15 by Stan Lee and Steve Ditko back in 1962. While that character has remained a key cog in the pop culture machine, the Spider Queen actually appeared in The Eagle #2 more than two decades before the iconic web-crawler.
Spider-Woman, Jessica Drew, was first introduced in 1977's Marvel Spotlight #32. She was invented simply to make sure that no one else took the moniker first, but after her popularity surprised Marvel she was given an ongoing series.
The ultimate universe Jessica Drew is a female clone of Peter Parker, kind of like how X-23 is a female clone of Wolverine, except that Jessica presents as approximately the same age as Peter.
Before Gwen Stacy started dating Peter Parker, Mary Jane Watson was there. They started dating after Aunt May harassed Peter for months to go out with her. Mary Jane was around before Gwen, though that didn't mean they were a good fit. Mary Jane and Peter's first relationship wasn't a good one for either side.
While the films' heroes are based on different “spider-women,” most are obscure even to devout Marvel readers. To further complicate matters, none of these characters are directly connected to Spider-Man. Most also have radically different powers than Peter Parker.
Jessica DrewSpider-Woman. Given her powers via genetic tampering as a child, Jessica Drew has gone on to work as a spy, private detective, and Super Hero. 130 lbs. S.H.I.E.L.D.
Inheriting her father's powers, the daughter of Spider-Man May “Mayday” Parker, possesses the proportionate strength, speed, and agility of a spider, as well as the ability to cling to walls. She now follows in his web-lines. She is Spider-Girl!
While MJ is at a low point in her life, Peter kisses Gwen Stacy as Spider-Man during a festival in his honor to please the crowd that was chanting for the kiss to happen.
Dead No More: The Clone Conspiracy. In the "Clone Conspiracy" storyline, a flashback revealed that Gwen Stacy was conscious during Spider-Man and Green Goblin's battle on the bridge, and as she was falling to her death. She overheard their conversation and discovered Peter is Spider-Man in the process.
"The Wedding!" is a story from The Amazing Spider-Man Annual #21 in which Mary Jane Watson and Peter Parker (a.k.a. Spider-Man) get married. It was published in 1987 and written by David Michelinie, featuring cover art by John Romita Sr. "The Wedding!"
Over the following year, Jessica got pregnant via artificial insemination, but continued her crime-fighting life, enlisting Ben Urich and the Porcupine to help with her investigations while she was on the sidelines.
A clone of Mary Jane Watson was created by Miles Warren from a piece of her hair. The real Mary Jane was lost in limbo during Spider-Man's fight with the Green Goblin. The clone mysteriously appeared to Peter months after Mary Jane had gone missing.
The 'Spider-Woman' opening credits give a brief recap of the hero's origin noting that, as a girl, Jessica Drew was bitten by a poisonous arachnid. To save her, Dr. Drew administered a serum that both cured her and gave her incredible powers!
Spider-Man IS more powerful than Spider-Woman. That's not a good indicator he'd win in a fight though. The first Spider Woman has leveled up from spin off to mentor. She's currently Madame Web, and her spider sense doesn't just let her know what's going to happen next but let's her see deep into the future.
Originally Answered: Does Aunt May know that Peter Parker is Spider-Man in the comics? Usually not. However, in the Ultimate continuity she found out. At her deathbed both in The Amazing Spider-Man #400 and in the PS4 game she reveals that she always knew.
In short, it was impossible for Peter to save her. He couldn't have swung down in time; the action he did take resulted in her death; if he had done nothing, she still would certainly have perished. There was no way out." In the History Channel special Spider-Man Tech, Stan Lee states that her neck was indeed snapped.
Miles quits being Spider-Man as a result. A year later he has a girlfriend, Kate Bishop, and plans to tell her about his former life as Spider-Man. S.H.I.E.L.D.
Dunst played Mary-Jane Watson, the love interest of Peter Parker (Tobey Maguire) in the hit superhero blockbuster. In the scene in question, Peter (aka Spider-Man) is seen dangling upside-down from a web while locking lips with MJ, who is standing upright.
Peter, who decides that for her protection they can't be together, gently rejects her and insists they can only be friends. As he leaves, a saddened Mary Jane realizes that her kiss with Peter reminds her of the one she shared with Spider-Man and suspects that he is the superhero.
Silver Sable (Silvija Sablinova) is a character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. Created by Tom DeFalco and Ron Frenz, Silver Sable first appeared in The Amazing Spider-Man #265 (June 1985).
Forever bitter towards Peter Parker for rejecting it, the symbiote attempted to possess May and turn her against her father. The plot failed however, as May was able to fully subjugate and control the symbiote. As the new Venom, May became a costumed hero like her father had been.
