Trinity, Wonder Woman's daughter, may not be biologically related to Diana, raising the possibility that she is adopted. A revelation from Sarge Steel casts doubt on Trinity's lineage, as it is revealed that Wonder Woman's rival, Emelie, is potentially Trinity's birth mother.
Lizzie Prince is the daughter of Wonder Woman and…well…the identity of her father is a story for another time. And really, the identity of her father isn't what makes her special. Lizzie is special because of her commanding presence, inquisitive nature and undying bravery.
There's No Baby Daddy: Wonder Woman's Daughter Is Made of Clay. Given that King adheres to the origin story wherein Diana was crafted by her mother's hands from clay and granted life by Greek deities, it's not implausible to consider that Diana might have formed her daughter in the same manner she was made.
She began as Wonder Girl, the adopted sister of Wonder Woman. After Crisis On Infinite Earths, she became Troia, endowed with power from the Titans of Myth. Later, she became Darkstar, an intergalactic peace-keeper similar to Green Lantern. Later still, she's revealed to be the mirror doppelgänger of Diana.
Lizzie Prince, Wonder Woman's daughter, is the next hero in line to become Wonder Girl. Lizzie travels to ancient Japan in a Time Sphere and introduces herself as Wonder Girl to a samurai. Lizzie Prince will become Trinity, but her time as Wonder Girl will shape her into the hero fans know she will become.
As Diana Prince, she works in the U.S. War Department as an assistant to intelligence officer Steve Trevor. Decades later she and Trevor marry and have a daughter, Lyta (also known as Fury).
Does Wonder Woman ever have a child? Depends on the storyline you follow. Wonder Woman has two children, fathered by Superman. The oldest, a daughter, is somewhat rebellious, trying to find 'her' way, the youngest, a boy, is a bit to young to do so.
Donna's post-Infinite Crisis origin, which incorporates elements from her previous origins, is as follows: Donna was a magical twin of Diana created by the Amazon Magala and intended as a playmate for the lonely princess.
History. Nubia was Wonder Woman's "black sister", created from black clay, just as Diana was created from white clay. Both were brought to life by Aphrodite, but Nubia was stolen by Ares/Mars (the Greek and Roman names were interchangeable, and more often than not, the Roman names were used.
As Diana Prince, she worked in the U.S. War Department as an assistant to intelligence officer Steve Trevor. Decades later she and Trevor married and had a daughter, Lyta (also known as Fury).
History. Steppenwolf was stranded on Earth 2 where he met and had a child with Wonder Woman of Earth 2. The child named Donna was raised by her mother as Steppenwolf was forced to lay low.
Gadot thoroughly proved herself to be worthy of the comic heroine's bulletproof bracelets. Now, we know she's maybe even more of a wonder woman than the one we see onscreen. According to Entertainment Weekly, Gadot was pregnant with her second child during much of the filming of the DC Entertainment box-office hit.
Despite their supernatural powers and incredible feats of ability, they are still, essentially, human women, and since they are an all-female society, procreation does not happen.
We know at least one child has been born there — Diana herself — but, in fact, her birth is what makes her so special and so unusual. The short answer is that, before Diana was born, there simply were no children on Themyscira.
In pre-Crisis Earth-One history, Donna Troy was originally written as the adopted sister of the Earth-One Wonder Woman, who was the one who rescued her from a fire that left her as an orphan, raised on Paradise Island and given Purple Ray treatments that enabled her to have powers similar to those of Wonder Woman.
The character was created by William Moulton Marston and first appeared in All Star Comics #8 (October 21, 1941). Steve Trevor is a trusted friend, love interest, and partner of Wonder Woman who introduced her to "Man's World", and has served as her United Nations liaison.
Nubia is a fictional character appearing in DC Comics publications and related media, commonly as an ally of Wonder Woman. Historically, she is DC Comics' first black female superhero.
Jason is the son of Hippolyta, and younger twin brother of Wonder Woman. On her deathbed during the Darkseid War, Myrina claims to have witnessed Hippolyta give birth to a boy just moments after Diana was born. She asserts that the child is the true chosen one, and speaks her final words to Diana, "Family...
Didn't know Wonder Woman had a brother? Well, until pretty recently, neither did she. Diana first learned of her twin sibling, Jason, after battling Darkseid and his daughter Grail during Geoff Johns' “Darkseid War.” Earlier this month, she met him for the very first time.
When the DC Universe adopted the convention that the Golden Age adventures took place on the parallel world of Earth-Two, it was learned that Wonder Woman eventually gave up her secret identity, married Steve Trevor, and became the mother of Hippolyta "Lyta" Trevor, who became the superheroine Fury.
There've been four Wonder Girls so far, all related to Wonder Woman: a young Diana, Donna Troy, Cassie Sandsmark and Yara Flor. The confusing bits mostly concern the first two. A related character, Fury, was a sort-of Wonder Girl for Earth-Two.
Princess Nubia was the oldest twin daughter of Queen Hippolyta, formed from clay as a twin to Diana (Wonder Woman), the dark-skinned Nubia was kidnapped by Mars, who raised her, controlling her mind so that she would help him bring down the Amazons.
In the Earth-Two continuity, Wonder Woman and Steve Trevor's daughter, Hippolyta “Lyta” Trevor, grows up to become the superheroine known as Fury, having inherited her mother's superpowers. Although her parents lived relatively happily, Lyta Trevor's story is filled with tragedy and death.
Diana of Themyscira, also known by her civilian name Diana Prince or her superhero title Wonder Woman, is a fictional character in the DC Extended Universe (DCEU), based on the DC Comics character of the same name created by William Moulton Marston and H. G. Peter.
Gal was pregnant during some of the filming! Entertainment Weekly claims that she was five months along when she had to return to the studio in London to film an additional scene. The costume department had to actually cut out part of the front of her costume and put green cloth there instead.
