Geb (Ozymandias): Difference between revisions
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{{Wikipediainfo|Geb}} | {{Wikipediainfo|Geb}} | ||
{{Infobox Individual | {{Infobox Individual | ||
|name = | |name = | ||
|species = Osirian | |species = Osirian | ||
|affiliation = Osirian Court | |affiliation = Osirian Court | ||
|origin = Phaester Osiris | |origin = Phaester Osiris | ||
|child = Osiris | |wife = Nut | ||
|child2 = Horus | |partner = Renenutet | ||
|child3 = Sutekh | |child = Osiris | ||
|child4 = Nephthys | |child2 = Horus | ||
|first = Ozymandias (audio story) | |child3 = Sutekh | ||
|appearances = [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Judgment of Sutekh (audio story)|The Judgment of Sutekh]]'' | |child4 = Nephthys | ||
|child5 = Nehabkhau | |||
|grandchild = Horus | |||
|first = Ozymandias (audio story) | |||
|appearances = [[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Judgment of Sutekh (audio story)|The Judgment of Sutekh]]'', [[PROSE]]: ''[[Lilac Mars (short story)|Lilac Mars]]'' | |||
|voice actor = Edward de Souza | |voice actor = Edward de Souza | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Geb''' was the father of [[Sutekh]], [[Nephthys]] and [[Osiris]]. | '''Geb''' was the father of [[Sutekh]], [[Nephthys]], [[Isis]] and [[Osiris]]. | ||
Geb was resentful of the [[Great House]]s, not only due to his mistrustfulness with regards to the entire business of [[time travel]], but also because he had been grievously wounded during the early friction between the Houses and the [[Osiran|Osirian Court]]. Taking to the field himself, half of his face was burned off by [[Lolita]], then fighting on the Great Houses' side alongside [[the War King]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Judgment of Sutekh (audio story)|The Judgment of Sutekh]]'') According to a legend known to [[Bernice Summerfield]], the [[Box of Ra]] was an artefact that contained several objects, including a rod and a lock of hair. When the box was opened in the court of Geb, a bolt of fire, described by scholars as "the breath of the Divine Serpent", emerged, killing the entire court, except for Geb himself, who was gravely burned. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Sword of Forever (novel)|The Sword of Forever]]'') Notably, [[Sutekh]] once referred to "the serpents of the Great Houses" as the forces he had had to oppose to ensure the safety of the Osirians. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Coming to Dust (audio story)|Coming to Dust]]'') | Geb was resentful of the [[Great House]]s, not only due to his mistrustfulness with regards to the entire business of [[time travel]], but also because he had been grievously wounded during the early friction between the Houses and the [[Osiran|Osirian Court]]. Taking to the field himself, half of his face was burned off by [[Lolita]], then fighting on the Great Houses' side alongside [[the War King]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Judgment of Sutekh (audio story)|The Judgment of Sutekh]]'') According to a legend known to [[Bernice Summerfield]], the [[Box of Ra]] was an artefact that contained several objects, including a rod and a lock of hair. When the box was opened in the court of Geb, a bolt of fire, described by scholars as "the breath of the Divine Serpent", emerged, killing the entire court, except for Geb himself, who was gravely burned. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Sword of Forever (novel)|The Sword of Forever]]'') Notably, [[Sutekh]] once referred to "the serpents of the Great Houses" as the forces he had had to oppose to ensure the safety of the Osirians. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Coming to Dust (audio story)|Coming to Dust]]'') | ||
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After the tribunal, Geb received a call from Cousin Justine telling him to search the area around the pyramid. There he found Sutekh, nearly dead. He buried his son beneath the pyramid until a more suitable place could be found. During the ceremony for Sutekh's burial, Geb found out from [[Corwyn Marne]] that Sutekh had been seen alive and heading for Earth. He followed Sutekh — earlier from Sutekh's perspective than the burial — and became confused by the non-linearity of the battle. Sutekh was angered at the very idea that he could lose the battle, and attacked his father. Sutekh took Geb to Geb's temple in Ancient Egypt, and left him there, wounded. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Judgment of Sutekh (audio story)|The Judgment of Sutekh]]'') | After the tribunal, Geb received a call from Cousin Justine telling him to search the area around the pyramid. There he found Sutekh, nearly dead. He buried his son beneath the pyramid until a more suitable place could be found. During the ceremony for Sutekh's burial, Geb found out from [[Corwyn Marne]] that Sutekh had been seen alive and heading for Earth. He followed Sutekh — earlier from Sutekh's perspective than the burial — and became confused by the non-linearity of the battle. Sutekh was angered at the very idea that he could lose the battle, and attacked his father. Sutekh took Geb to Geb's temple in Ancient Egypt, and left him there, wounded. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Judgment of Sutekh (audio story)|The Judgment of Sutekh]]'') | ||
Geb eventually went to sleep sitting in a tomb in the [[King's Valley]] on [[Mars]]. Thousands of years later, the [[King's Valley Retirement Community and Luxury Precropolis]] was erected on the site. Around the year [[2628]], Geb decided to begin a new reign of death and desolation. He caused an initial [[Aresquake]], breaking open the floor of the domed meeting hall. However, [[Iris Wildthyme]] descended to introduce herself; misunderstanding, Geb initially attacked her with a psychic blast, but then she agreed to travel up and down a [[time tunnel]] to disable a relay that was keeping him immobilised. [[Panda]] let Geb borrow his phone to read the fate of his people; Geb was impressed by his fellow gods' popularity — especially the fact that [[Julian Glover (Lilac Mars)|Julian Glover]] had played one — but then got distracted by ''[[Angry Birds]]''. Geb quickly fell in love with Professor [[Megali Scoblow]], an archaeologist and literary agent from a rat-headed alien species; seeing his desire to reinvent his brand, Scoblow offered to get Geb trademarked. Iris and Panda returned to the surface, and wondered if the two were already having sex below. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Lilac Mars (short story)|Lilac Mars]]'') | |||
== Appearance == | |||
Geb was a short, scrawny man, and had green shoots growing out of his side. He wore a loincloth, and a hat which consisted of a live goose. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Lilac Mars (short story)|Lilac Mars]]'') | |||
== Behind the scenes == | |||
[[Lawrence Miles]]'s notes described Geb as "a cross between [[Brian Blessed]] and {{w|John Henshaw}}". Before [[Edward de Souza]]'s casting, it was originally intended that the part should go to [[David Bradley]], who had yet to become a household name to ''Doctor Who'' fans as the "new" [[First Doctor]]. ([[REF]]: ''[[Downtime – The Lost Years of Doctor Who]]'') | |||
{{Gods}} | {{Gods}} | ||
Latest revision as of 17:19, 15 April 2023
Geb was the father of Sutekh, Nephthys, Isis and Osiris.
Geb was resentful of the Great Houses, not only due to his mistrustfulness with regards to the entire business of time travel, but also because he had been grievously wounded during the early friction between the Houses and the Osirian Court. Taking to the field himself, half of his face was burned off by Lolita, then fighting on the Great Houses' side alongside the War King. (AUDIO: The Judgment of Sutekh) According to a legend known to Bernice Summerfield, the Box of Ra was an artefact that contained several objects, including a rod and a lock of hair. When the box was opened in the court of Geb, a bolt of fire, described by scholars as "the breath of the Divine Serpent", emerged, killing the entire court, except for Geb himself, who was gravely burned. (PROSE: The Sword of Forever) Notably, Sutekh once referred to "the serpents of the Great Houses" as the forces he had had to oppose to ensure the safety of the Osirians. (AUDIO: Coming to Dust)
Geb presided over a tribunal held in a pyramid on Mars to decide whether Sutekh or Horus should rule the Osirian Court. It ended when they agreed to decide with ritual combat. (AUDIO: Ozymandias)
After the tribunal, Geb received a call from Cousin Justine telling him to search the area around the pyramid. There he found Sutekh, nearly dead. He buried his son beneath the pyramid until a more suitable place could be found. During the ceremony for Sutekh's burial, Geb found out from Corwyn Marne that Sutekh had been seen alive and heading for Earth. He followed Sutekh — earlier from Sutekh's perspective than the burial — and became confused by the non-linearity of the battle. Sutekh was angered at the very idea that he could lose the battle, and attacked his father. Sutekh took Geb to Geb's temple in Ancient Egypt, and left him there, wounded. (AUDIO: The Judgment of Sutekh)
Geb eventually went to sleep sitting in a tomb in the King's Valley on Mars. Thousands of years later, the King's Valley Retirement Community and Luxury Precropolis was erected on the site. Around the year 2628, Geb decided to begin a new reign of death and desolation. He caused an initial Aresquake, breaking open the floor of the domed meeting hall. However, Iris Wildthyme descended to introduce herself; misunderstanding, Geb initially attacked her with a psychic blast, but then she agreed to travel up and down a time tunnel to disable a relay that was keeping him immobilised. Panda let Geb borrow his phone to read the fate of his people; Geb was impressed by his fellow gods' popularity — especially the fact that Julian Glover had played one — but then got distracted by Angry Birds. Geb quickly fell in love with Professor Megali Scoblow, an archaeologist and literary agent from a rat-headed alien species; seeing his desire to reinvent his brand, Scoblow offered to get Geb trademarked. Iris and Panda returned to the surface, and wondered if the two were already having sex below. (PROSE: Lilac Mars)
Appearance[[edit] | [edit source]]
Geb was a short, scrawny man, and had green shoots growing out of his side. He wore a loincloth, and a hat which consisted of a live goose. (PROSE: Lilac Mars)
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
Lawrence Miles's notes described Geb as "a cross between Brian Blessed and John Henshaw". Before Edward de Souza's casting, it was originally intended that the part should go to David Bradley, who had yet to become a household name to Doctor Who fans as the "new" First Doctor. (REF: Downtime – The Lost Years of Doctor Who)
