Vienna Exposition: Difference between revisions
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{{wikipediainfo}} | {{wikipediainfo|1873 Vienna World's Fair}} | ||
''' | The '''Vienna Exposition''' was a [[World's Fair]] held in [[Vienna]] in [[1873]]. | ||
The [[Eighth Doctor]] with his companion [[Mary Shelley]] visited the Exposition on [[11 September]] [[1873]]. The Doctor described it to Mary as containing all "the trade and advancement of the Western world". They visited the [[Industrial Palace]] and the [[Rotunda]]. | |||
At the Exposition, [[Barkers (The Silver Turk)|barkers]] advertised attractions, such as [[Tea room|tearooms]], the Emporium, the [[Machine Hall]] and the [[Temple of Kyoto]], by loudly calling on the public to visit them. | |||
[[Doctor]] [[Johan Drossel]] himself served as a barker for his [[Marionettenburg]] promising dancing and singing with no strings attached. His marionettes could indeed move on their own thanks to [[Cyber-Technology]]. Marionettenburg was in a tent opposite the [[Japanese Pavilion]]. Mary was briefly held prisoner in this tent by Johan Drossel. | |||
Cyber-Technology was also central to the performances of the [[Bremm|Silver Turk]], whom [[Alfred Stahlbaum]] presented as an automaton of his own creation but who was, in fact, a [[Cyberman (Mondas)|Cyberman]] from [[Mondas]]. The Doctor and Mary attended and disrupted the last performance of the Turk at 5 o'clock on 11 September. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Silver Turk (audio story)|The Silver Turk]]'') | |||
[[Category:Exhibitions and conventions from the real world]] | [[Category:Exhibitions and conventions from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Locations visited by the Eighth Doctor]] | |||
[[Category:Vienna locations]] | |||
Latest revision as of 19:15, 9 August 2023
The Vienna Exposition was a World's Fair held in Vienna in 1873.
The Eighth Doctor with his companion Mary Shelley visited the Exposition on 11 September 1873. The Doctor described it to Mary as containing all "the trade and advancement of the Western world". They visited the Industrial Palace and the Rotunda.
At the Exposition, barkers advertised attractions, such as tearooms, the Emporium, the Machine Hall and the Temple of Kyoto, by loudly calling on the public to visit them.
Doctor Johan Drossel himself served as a barker for his Marionettenburg promising dancing and singing with no strings attached. His marionettes could indeed move on their own thanks to Cyber-Technology. Marionettenburg was in a tent opposite the Japanese Pavilion. Mary was briefly held prisoner in this tent by Johan Drossel.
Cyber-Technology was also central to the performances of the Silver Turk, whom Alfred Stahlbaum presented as an automaton of his own creation but who was, in fact, a Cyberman from Mondas. The Doctor and Mary attended and disrupted the last performance of the Turk at 5 o'clock on 11 September. (AUDIO: The Silver Turk)
