1901: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
|||
Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
The first British [[submarine]] was launched. ([[TV]]: ''[[Enlightenment (TV story)|Enlightenment]]'') | The first British [[submarine]] was launched. ([[TV]]: ''[[Enlightenment (TV story)|Enlightenment]]'') | ||
The ''[[Lankester]]'' sank on [[20 October]] during its yearly voyage from from Madagascar to [[New Orleans]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Cryptobiosis (audio story)|Cryptobiosis]]'') | |||
On [[12 December]], while on an expedition to the ruins of [[Babylon]], [[time sensitive]] linguist [[John Lafayette]] stumbled across [[the Path]] to Babylon, circa [[BC#6th century B.C.|570 B.C.]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Walking to Babylon (novel)|Walking to Babylon]]'') | On [[12 December]], while on an expedition to the ruins of [[Babylon]], [[time sensitive]] linguist [[John Lafayette]] stumbled across [[the Path]] to Babylon, circa [[BC#6th century B.C.|570 B.C.]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Walking to Babylon (novel)|Walking to Babylon]]'') |
Revision as of 08:31, 4 September 2013
Timeline for 1901 |
1895 • 1896 • 1897 • 1898 • 1899 • 1900 • 1902 • 1903 • 1904 • 1905 • 1906 • 1907 |
In 1901, Jack Harkness, who had been buried alive under Cardiff since 27 AD, was recovered by Alice Guppy and the Torchwood Cardiff team when they received a signal from a transmitter hidden on him by John Hart. To avoid a paradox of meeting his younger self, who at this time was on an assignment, Jack asked to be cryo-preserved until he caught up to his proper timeline in 2009. (TV: Exit Wounds)
Also during 1901, an English author began writing stories for The Ensign, a magazine for young boys. He would later vanish into the Land of Fiction and become the Master of the Land. (TV: The Mind Robber)
The first British submarine was launched. (TV: Enlightenment)
The Lankester sank on 20 October during its yearly voyage from from Madagascar to New Orleans. (AUDIO: Cryptobiosis)
On 12 December, while on an expedition to the ruins of Babylon, time sensitive linguist John Lafayette stumbled across the Path to Babylon, circa 570 B.C. (PROSE: Walking to Babylon)