Dave Gibbons depicts the first meeting of the Justice League of America and the Justice Society of America, from Justice League of America (vol. 1) #21 (August, 1963).
seen from Egypt
seen from China
seen from T1
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Malaysia

seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Yemen
seen from Brazil

seen from Mexico
Dave Gibbons depicts the first meeting of the Justice League of America and the Justice Society of America, from Justice League of America (vol. 1) #21 (August, 1963).

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
SUPERMAN (vol. 1) #301 (July, 1976). Cover by Jose Luis Garcia-Lopez, Bob Oskner and Bob Wiacek.
The Earth-Two Solomon Grundy somehow gets on Earth-One (I don't remember how; gimme a break, it's probably been 45 years since I read this issue) and promptly hands Superman's butt to him.
This eventually lead to Earth-One getting its own Grundy, which Superman also faced off against a few times.
So I did some research on which silver and bronze age writers were behind certain Lex Luthor stories, and assigned them in this list:
Jerry Siegel
Adventure Comics #271 "How Luthor Met Superboy",
Superboy #86 "The Army of Living Kryptonite Men",
Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane #23 "The Curse of Lena Thorul",
Superman #149 "The Death of Superman",
Superman's Girl Friend, Lois Lane #64-65 (with Jack Schiff & Leo Dorfman)
Otto Binder
Superboy #121 "Jor-El's Visit to Earth",
Superboy #139 "The Town that Hated Superboy"
Edmond Hamilton
Superman #164 "The Showdown Between Superman and Luthor",
Superman #168 "Luthor -- Super-Hero!",
Action Comics #318 "The Death of Luthor!",
Superman #175 "Clark Kent's Brother"
Leo Dorfman
Action Comics #295 "The Girl With the X-Ray Mind",
Action Comics #296-298,
Adventure Comics #387-388 "Lex Luthor's Outlaw Nephew",
Action Comics #332 "The Super-Revenge of Lex Luthor",
Action Comics #363-365,
Action Comics #417-418 "The Conspiracy Of The Crime-Lords"
Len Wein
Superman #248 "The Man Who Murdered the Earth"
Elizabeth M. Smith
Action Comics #486 "Hero for a Day"
Elliot Maggin
Superman #286 "The Parasite's Power Play",
The Joker #7,
Superman #292 "The Luthor Nobody Knows",
Superman Annual #9,
DC Comics Presents Annual #4 "Welcome to Luthorcon III!",
Superman #416 "The Einstein Connection"
Cary Bates
World's Finest #189-190 "The Man With Superman's Heart",
Action Comics #407 "The Fiend in the Fortress of Solitude",
Action Comics #318 "Luthor's Hammer of Hate!",
DC Special Series #5,
Action Comics #510-512,
Action Comics #544 "Luthor Unleashed!", Superman #385-386,
Superman Annual #12
Martin Pasko
Action Comics #500,
Superman Family #214 "The Strange Revenge of Lena Luthor"
Marv Wolfman
DC Comics Presents Annual #1
Misc:
Heroes Against Hunger - Various Writers
I was actually rather surprised by some of this. Finding out that Leo Dorfman wrote the Action Comics #363-365 "Leper from Krypton" arc, indicates he's actually been quite influential on Mark Waid, in my opinion. (And I definitely think that Cary Bates in particular influenced Grant Morrison. Bates' stuff ranges in quality a little, but the higher end stuff is fantastic.) I also didn't remember that it was Siegel who introduced Lena, and I was shocked to find out he co-wrote that mad Lex/Lois romance in earth-64.
And I didn't list every story, obviously. I just tracked down ones that were memorable to me for one reason or another.
You know what? Earth-One has the best Krypton lore. It's great and consistent and while I don't think Kryptonian society should be a utopia, Pre-crisis Krypton seems like any other place. It's not a utopia or dystopia. There were still criminals and there were still cowardly people in power until the destruction of it. It seems more magical yet it feels like a great tragedy struck krypton.
(if anyone wants to know, Byrne Krypton is worst krypton)
So I decided to add all the “mainer” universes from DC. Like ones that reappear more or a few of the characters from that universe hang out in the main universe for a bit or a while. So the most notable ones are the ones with ongoings but there’s a few non-ongoing ones mainly due to crossovers. I think you could make a case for some but some of those are more Justice Incarnate characters than characters who pop up in the main universe or the main universe crosses over with them for a while. No alternate futures here though. Anyways the Universe list is under the read more with 1-2 pictures of characters from that reality:
Earth-Two
Earth-One
Earth-S
Earth-C
Earth-Twelve
Earth-Prime
Earth-Three
Anti-Matter Universe
New Earth
Pocket Universe
Dakotaverse
Wildstorm Universe
Earth 0/Prime Earth
Earth 1
Earth 2
Earth 3
Earth 11
Earth 22/Kingdom Come Universe (Hypertime Reality)
Earth 23
Earth-M
Earth-W

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
i miss Earth-One good dad bruce
Earth-One’s Dick Grayson had finally started going to college in 1969. Neal Adams decided that Robin’s short pants-look was no longer appropriate, and in 1971 designed a new costume for the former Boy Wonder, which you can see in the foreground in the panel above.
The costume debuted in Justice League of America #92 (vol. 1), during one of the annual Justice League-Justice Society team-ups. The Robins of Earth-One and Earth-Two got involved, and bonded over being treated like second class citizens by the older superheroes. Then Earth-One Robin’s costume got trashed during a fight with the villain of the piece. Luckily, his older counterpart had a new costume that a friend named “Neal Adams” had designed for him. Earth-Two Robin gifted the new costume to his younger companion.
It was hoped that the new costume would become the official look for Earth-One′s Robin from that point forward. The brass at DC, however, decided to stick with Robin’s original look, which he kept until he officially became Nightwing thirteen years later.
The costume did not completely go away, though. Someone at DC had the good sense to have it replace the hideous modified Batman costume the adult Earth-Two Robin had been wearing since his introduction in Justice League of America #55 (1967). His first official appearance in the new costume was in All-Star Comics #58 (1976), and it remained his costume until his death in Crisis on Infinite Earths #12 (1986).