Cunovellasus (The Prodigal Sun): Difference between revisions
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One night, as he left the clan to prepare for the [[winter solstice]], he was followed by [[Calagundus (The Prodigal Sun)|Calagundus]] who was curious about the ritual. At the ruined temple, they encountered the [[Fourth Doctor]] and [[Leela]], who helped them scare off the shadow-men who were approaching. | One night, as he left the clan to prepare for the [[winter solstice]], he was followed by [[Calagundus (The Prodigal Sun)|Calagundus]] who was curious about the ritual. At the ruined temple, they encountered the [[Fourth Doctor]] and [[Leela]], who helped them scare off the shadow-men who were approaching. | ||
Afterwards, Cunovellasus allowed the Doctor and Leela to join them for their clan's festivities. ([[PROSE]]: | Afterwards, Cunovellasus allowed the Doctor and Leela to join them for their clan's festivities. ([[PROSE]]: {{cite source|The Prodigal Sun (short story)}}) | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
Revision as of 11:53, 29 November 2023
- You may be looking for the Cunovellasus from The Legions of Death.
Cunovellasus was a druid.
One night, as he left the clan to prepare for the winter solstice, he was followed by Calagundus who was curious about the ritual. At the ruined temple, they encountered the Fourth Doctor and Leela, who helped them scare off the shadow-men who were approaching.
Afterwards, Cunovellasus allowed the Doctor and Leela to join them for their clan's festivities. (PROSE: The Prodigal Sun [+]Loading...["The Prodigal Sun (short story)"])
Behind the scenes
Calagundus and Cunovellasus, the two named Britons in The Prodigal Sun [+]Loading...["The Prodigal Sun (short story)"], share their names with two characters in The Legions of Death [+]Loading...["The Legions of Death (game)"], an earlier Doctor Who story also set around the Roman conquest of Britain. However, they do not appear to be intended to come across as the same characters, as the Legions of Death characters were chieftains of distinct tribes, and only two years apart in age. The reuse of the names may simply be intended to add a consistent texture to the DWU's depiction of Britonic culture.
