Ra's Al Ghul [1].

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Ra's al Ghul is a fierce and imposing leader treated with the utmost respect and reverence by his subjects. All his subjects do his bidding, and he can even order them to go to sleep. Despite his complete submission to his subjects, Ra's provides his assassins with the information they need to carry out their missions. He is convinced that he possesses a divine or superior vision of justice. He believes his destructive acts are necessary and righteous. He feels no guilt or remorse. For him, the deaths of thousands of innocents are insignificant if they serve his greater purpose. He possesses absolute mastery of strategy, science, history, and combat, accumulated over centuries of life thanks to the Lazarus Pits. He deeply values ​​discipline, loyalty, and talent. He hates the weakness and corruption of modern civilization. He considers the Dark Knight his most worthy adversary. That is why he tries time and again to convince him to be his successor instead of destroying him. Although he is cruel to the world, he shows weakness and deep affection towards his daughter, Talia al Ghul.

Despite being over 600 years old thanks to the Lazarus Pits, his body typically appears to be that of a man in his 40s or 50s in his physical prime. He maintains an athletic build, is tall, and extremely slender. His hairstyle is one of his most distinctive features. He usually wears his dark hair swept back, but with two completely white or gray streaks at his temples (sideburns extended upwards), a visual side effect of his constant rejuvenation baths. He has sharp features, prominent cheekbones, and a short goatee or Victorian-style beard (often without a mustache or with a very thin one) that accentuates his jawline. His eyes are often described as intense, cold, and calculating. His classic attire includes a long green cape with a high collar and gold trim, evoking both royalty and a connection to nature and the Earth (aligned with his ecoterrorist motivations).
When he's not wearing ceremonial robes or League of Assassins combat suits, he dresses in impeccable European-style tailored three-piece suits, displaying his enormous wealth and sophistication.

This was how, to date, Ra's al Ghul died for the last time. Batman left his remains to prevent his resurrection. However, a final plan by Ra's managed to reverse death itself, if not his own, then that of all those who had died in Gotham since the plan's inception. According to Ra's, with all the Lazarus Pits sealed by the Detective, the precarious balance between life and death was broken, and no one could die. Batman, realizing that digging a new Lazarus Pit was the only way to stop the chaos, decided to place it in the only location where Ra's al Ghul had never chosen to dig one: the Batcave. If Ra's al Ghul intended to return from the dead, Batman would be waiting for him. His daughter Talia, a beautiful but troubled woman, is in love with Bruce Wayne/Batman, even though she knows she is her own father's enemy. Talia is one of the few women who know the Dark Knight's true identity. Regardless, Talia is the mother of Damian, Batman's son. Although their first encounters were accidental, as seen in Batman #655, Damian and his mother helped his father against the Black Glove.

Ra's al Ghul has another daughter, Nyssa, born to a Russian peasant woman. The Demon's Head allowed her, his eldest daughter, access to the Lazarus Pit. But a time came when Nyssa decided to distance herself from her father's activities. From that moment on, Ra's's abandonment and rejection of his then-only daughter became constant, even allowing the Nazis to torture and mutilate her in their concentration camps. Nyssa developed an intense hatred for her father, fueled by the fact that, although she tried to deny it, she still loved him. This led her to kidnap her sister Talia (who was unaware of her existence), murder her, resurrect her in the pit, and repeat the process as many times as necessary to completely break her mental stability. Her goal was to recruit Ra's al Ghul's devoted daughter to kill the Demon's Head. But even this was part of Ra's plans, who allowed everything to happen so that, in his last breath, he could designate Nyssa as his successor and ask her to take care of her sister Talia and her brother Ulysses (Zaair in Arabic).

The early life of Ra's al Ghul and his exact age are somewhat difficult for writers to pinpoint. As stated in "Birth of the Demon," Ra's al Ghul was born over six hundred years ago, before his first appearance in the Batman comics, into a tribe of desert nomads somewhere in Arabia, near a city whose past inhabitants came from China. Ra's was interested in science from a young age and left his tribe to live in the city, where he could pursue his scientific research. He became a physician and married a woman named Sora, the love of his life. Ra's discovered the secret of the Lazarus Pits and saved a dying prince by descending into one with him. The prince, terrified afterward, went completely insane because of the Lazarus Pit. He attacked and strangled Sora, whom he had been eyeing for some time. The city's governor, denying his son's guilt, declares Ra's guilty of the crime and sentences him to a slow death, tortured in a cage with Sora's corpse. Ra's is freed by the son of a dying woman, whom Ra's had previously examined: the son feels indebted to Ra's for easing his mother's suffering during her final hours. Ra's and his son venture into the desert in search of Ra's's birth tribe. Ra's convinces his uncle, the chief of his tribe, to join him in his quest for revenge with the promise of the city's king's downfall. Understanding the germ theory of disease hundreds of years before anyone else, Ra's is able to infect the prince with a deadly virus by sending him contaminated tissue. When the city's governor seeks Ra's out to cure the prince again, Ra's kills him and his son. He then leads his tribe in raiding the city and killing all its inhabitants. Later, Ra's declares himself the "Head of the Demon".

Note: In "Batman: Birth of the Demon," Ra's al Ghul is given an approximate age of 500. Because he has lived so long, it is assumed he has lost track of his age. However, in "Azrael #6" (July 1995, written by Dennis O'Neil), Ra's is closer to 450. "I feel like a spry fifty. In fact, I'm very spry at four hundred and forty-eight... or is it four hundred and fifty-three? I lost count during the Black Death. Never mind." - Ra's al Ghul to Jean Paul Valle. However, in "Batman Annual #25" (published in 2006), Ra's al Ghul is described as a "700-year-old international terrorist."

Ra's spent the following centuries traveling the world. He fought in the Napoleonic Wars and the French Revolution, becoming a formidable warrior. During this time, Ra's, his uncle, and the boy continued to use Lazarus Pits to prolong their lives until an incident in London. Ra's caught the boy writing his memoirs in his native tongue, which he had forbidden from erasing all records. During a battle, Ra's killed the boy and fled to a Lazarus Pit, which he then used. When he returned home to London, his uncle had vanished along with the remnants of his historical records.

Over time, he becomes a master of many forms of combat, especially swordsmanship. He also amasses enormous wealth and creates "The Demon," a vast international organization. The League of Assassins is one of the many smaller organizations that make up The Demon, often called "Demonfang."

Ra's al Ghul is an international terrorist and murderer whose ultimate goal is a world in perfect ecological balance. He believes the best way to achieve this is by eliminating most of humanity. Ra's typically attempts to kill the world's human population with a biological weapon, such as a genetically engineered virus. He is aided in his crusade by the Lazarus Pits, reservoirs that, among other things, rejuvenate people. These pits have granted him a lifespan of several hundred years. He considers Batman a worthy opponent and has frequently tried to make the Dark Knight his successor. He is one of the few criminals in Batman's rogues' gallery to have deduced Bruce Wayne's secret identity. Ra's usually refers to Batman as "detective," perhaps in recognition of his formidable mental prowess and the intellectual battles they have engaged in, as opposed to Batman's traditional physical confrontations. Batman's opposition to Ra's al Ghul is complicated by his love for the villain's daughter, Talia. Ra's is often accompanied by a loyal servant, Ubu.