The MCU has hinted at many classic adventures of the mighty Thor, most recently in Thor: Love and Thunder. In 2011, Marvel Studios introduced a new dimension of superheroism by revealing that at least one of the ancient pantheons was real: the Asgardians. Initially, the MCU seemed undecided whether to consider them gods or simply ancient aliens, with Thor claiming to come from a realm where science and magic were one and the same thing. Marvel has become more confident as the years have passed, and now it's clear Thor and the Asgardians are numbered among many gods and pantheons in the MCU.
According to Korg in Thor: Love and Thunder, the Odinson was taken into battle by his mother Frigga when he was just a baby. Thor must have been recognizable for at least a thousand years, given he served as inspiration for the Norse legends — or, perhaps, they served to bestow him life, given how Moon Knight hinted faith is the power that drives the gods. Thor earned a reputation as a skilled and capable warrior, participating in countless battles and proving his heroism across the Nine Realms. And yet, for all that's the case, the Thor of legend is most certainly not the same hero seen in the MCU, for the Asgardian prince only learned his most important lesson in the first Thor movie.
Related: Thor Is Now Very Close To Being As Powerful As MCU's Odin
In 2011's Thor, a reckless decision on the God of Thunder's part prompted Odin to banish Thor to Earth. This is why Thor, for all his age, should not be considered the oldest Avenger; he only became a true superhero due to his experience of humanity, during the events of his first solo feature. Still, Thor Odinson is known to have experienced a number of classic adventures within the
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