Dalek (Living History): Difference between revisions
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Both the cover art for ''Living History'' and ''[[The Churchill Years: Volume One]]'' box set depicts the Dalek's casing intact, but the Dalek is said to be heavily damaged [[Doctor Who universe|in-universe]]. | Both the cover art for ''Living History'' and ''[[The Churchill Years: Volume One]]'' box set depicts the Dalek's casing intact, but the Dalek is said to be heavily damaged [[Doctor Who universe|in-universe]]. | ||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:Individual Daleks]] | [[Category:Individual Daleks]] | ||
[[Category:Supposed deities]] | [[Category:Supposed deities]] | ||
[[Category:Distant past individuals]] | [[Category:Distant past individuals]] | ||
[[Category:Bronze Daleks]] | |||
Latest revision as of 07:19, 3 September 2020
A Dalek's ship crash landed in ancient Britain in 55 B.C.. The native Britons, believing it to be a deity, named the Dalek the "Bronze God". It encountered Winston Churchill and Kazran Sardick when the Eleventh Doctor took them back in time in the TARDIS. Ultimately, it was destroyed when its ship exploded. (AUDIO: Living History)
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
Both the cover art for Living History and The Churchill Years: Volume One box set depicts the Dalek's casing intact, but the Dalek is said to be heavily damaged in-universe.
