Warning! This post contains SPOILERS for Eyes of Wakanda Episodes 1-4Marvel Studios' Eyes of Wakanda is full of some exciting Easter eggs and MCU references. Starring Wakandan spies throughout the MCU's history, the new Eyes of Wakanda miniseries is a dynamic anthology fleshing out the secret African nation's past interactions with the outside world. As such, there are some exciting connections and ties to be found across its four episodes.

Despite being originally scheduled for release at the end of August, Eyes of Wakanda is now streaming on Disney+, featuring four unique stories about the agents tasked with protecting Wakanda and its secrets. Keeping that in mind, here are all the biggest Easter eggs, references, and fun factoids we found in Marvel's new Eyes of Wakanda series.

25 The Voice of The Lion

Cress Williams

A former member of the Wakandan Royal Guard gone rogue, the Lion became a pirate king, intending to rule over a united world in the year 1260 B.C. Notably, this new MCU villain is voiced by Cress Williams, who played the DC hero Black Lightning aka Jefferson Pierce in the CW's Arrowverse.

24 The Dora Milaje Theme

An Iconic MCU Chant

Okoye, Ayo, and the Dora Milaje in the MCU
Okoye, Ayo, and the Dora Milaje in the MCU

The first episode of Eyes of Wakanda also debuts Noni, a former Dora Milaje. As such, the MCU's classic Dora Milaje theme chant can be heard as part of the show's score.

23 The Merchant Tribe

One Of The Original Five

dorothy steel as elder of the merchant tribe in the mcu
dorothy steel as elder of the merchant tribe in the mcu

Noni is revealed to be part of the Merchant Tribe, one of the five tribes that joined together to form the nation of Wakanda. Forest Whitaker's Zuri was also a member of the Merchant Tribe.

22 The Lion's Lieutenants

One Banner

Lion and hi Lieutenants in Eyes of Wakanda
Lion and hi Lieutenants in Eyes of Wakanda

Seeking to unite the world under one banner, the Lion's lieutenants represent his mission: a Viking shieldmaiden, a Ronin swordsman, a Samoan warrior, and a Middle Eastern fighter.

21 Hatut Zeraze

Wakanda's War Dogs

Black Panther and the Dogs of War in Marvel Comics
Black Panther and the Dogs of War in Marvel Comics

Known as War Dogs, the Hatut Zeraze are from the comics, existing as they do in the MCU as spies, agents, and security forces. Essentially, they're Wakanda's primary intelligence network. Likewise, Sterling K. Brown's N'Jobu was a War Dog in 2018's Black Panther (Erik Killmonger's father and King T'Chaka's brother).

20 The MCU's Trojan War

A Wakandan Fought In Troy

Trojan Horse in Eyes of Wakanda

The second episode of Eyes of Wakanda confirms the Trojan War did indeed happen in the MCU, albeit with some key changes compared to Homer's account in The Iliad. That said, several notable players are present, including Odysseus, Achilles, King Priam, Helen, Paris, and even the classic Trojan Horse.

19 Myrmidons

(Also A Marvel Super-Prison)

Captain America Civil War Raft

In the MCU, Achilles' soldiers are also known as the Myrmidons. In present-day Marvel Comics, the Myrmidon is a more recent prison created for superpowered beings, not unlike The Raft, which made its MCU debut in Civil War.

18 Memnon

Riffing On A Classic Legend

Memnon Fighting Achilles in Eyes of Wakanda
Memnon Fighting Achilles in Eyes of Wakanda

The alias used by the War Dog B'Kai as an ally and friend of Achilles, "Memnon" is certainly a riff on Agamemnon, one of Greece's top fighters during the Trojan War.

17 Coins For The Ferryman

Charon of Greek Mythology

Achilles With Coins Over His Eyes in Eyes of Wakanda
Achilles With Coins Over His Eyes in Eyes of Wakanda

The practice of placing coins on the eyes "for the ferryman" is based on Greek myth and legend. The ferryman is named Charon, who takes his payments before ferrying souls to the Underworld.

16 Arrow Fired At Achilles' Feet

A Nod To His Original Death

Achilles in Eyes of Wakanda stood next to a field of arrows
Achilles in Eyes of Wakanda stood next to a field of arrows

Forced to retreat from their initial assault, Achilles stops just ahead of a volley of arrows, and one lands very close to his foot, a reference to his classic death where he was struck by a poison arrow in his heel.