Props on display from the Loki finale at Disney's Avengers Campus hint at He Who Remains' time traveling past. In the final episode of Disney+'s third original Marvel series, Jonathan Majors made his debut as the time traveling villain He Who Remains AKA Kang the Conqueror. Although he is never referred to by name as Kang, the backstory the series sets up reveals that Majors' character was a scientist from the 31st century who discovered the Multiverse and set off a Multiversal war. Melding both the comics version of He Who Remains and Kang the Conqueror, it is revealed that Loki's version of the villain ended the Multiverse war and established the TVA.

Unfortunately, not long after he warns Loki and Sylvie that killing him will set off a chain reaction of events that will upend the Multiverse, Sylvie does just that. Majors' character warns the pair that it is not he who they should be afraid of - rather, it is alternate versions of himself who are much more evil that they should be worried about. One of those alternate versions will show up as Kang the Conqueror in Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania in 2023, but it seems like more Majors appearances may be in the cards.

Related: How Loki's Villain Can Become The Avengers 5 Big Bad (& Why He's Perfect)

When and where Majors appears next, besides Ant-Man 3, is unclear, but one thing is sure: both He Who Remains and Kang have a vast history in the MCU, one that is only beginning to be revealed. Twitter user cstephens2 visited the Avengers Campus at Disney where props from Loki's finale were on display. Amongst those props were several books, including Miller's Gardeners Dictionary, Tirinus in Scriptura, and Cyclopedia of Telephones and Telegraphy. Loki director Kate Herron responded to his posts thanking him for sharing the photos, which can be seen below:

The books in question are all from various eras of history. Miller's Garden Dictionary was published by Phillip Miller in the 1700's, while Tirinus in Scriptura likely has connections to biblical scholar Jacobus Tirinus, who lived during the late 16th century. Lastly, Cyclopedia of Telephones and Telegraphy certainly seems to have connections to the invention of telegraphic communication, which began in earnest in the early 1800's. While these are mostly just fun Easter Eggs, one thing is clear: He Who Remains has certainly been doing some time traveling during his tenure at the Citadel.

Kang the Conqueror is not only known for his Multiversal disruption, but also his ability to travel through time. The props clearly indicate that Loki's version of Kang has done just that, becoming as smart as he is powerful. With the season finale ending with a Kang Variant lording directly over another version of the TVA, it's clear that he's not done quite yet. Loki may have introduced him as He Who Remains, but it's clear that Kang will have a huge impact on both the MCU's future and quite possibly its past, too.

More: Loki's Villain Explained: He Who Remains Comics Backstory & MCU Future

Source: cstephens2