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{{ | {{Rename|'''David (king)''' - there are many people called David}} | ||
{{wikipediainfo}} | |||
According to the [[Roman]] [[Gemellus]], ''' | {{first pic|KingDavidSculpture.jpg|A reconstruction of the [[Michelangelo]] sculpture of the Jewish king, as seen in the [[Apalapucia]]n garden. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Girl Who Waited (TV story)|The Girl Who Waited]]'')}} | ||
According to the [[Roman]] [[Gemellus]], [[King]] '''David''' built the great temple in [[Jerusalem]] "between five and six hundred years" before the year [[64]]. King [[Solomon (king)|Solomon the wise]] was his son, while [[Jesus Christ]] was said to be a descendant of Solomon's. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Byzantium! (novel)|Byzantium!]]'') | |||
[[Jewish]] tradition held that the [[Messiah]] would be a descendant of David and Solomon, and that he'd be born in [[Bethlehem]]. When [[Jesus of Nazareth]] fit these criteria, a small sub-sect of Judaism called [[Christianity]] was formed; they maintained that Jesus was the aforementioned Messiah, their saviour. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Byzantium!]]'') | [[Jewish]] tradition held that the [[Messiah]] would be a descendant of David and Solomon, and that he'd be born in [[Bethlehem]]. When [[Jesus of Nazareth]] fit these criteria, a small sub-sect of Judaism called [[Christianity]] was formed; they maintained that Jesus was the aforementioned Messiah, their saviour. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Byzantium! (novel)|Byzantium!]]'') | ||
According to | According to Imperator [[Tannalis]] in the [[61st century]], David had extra-[[Marriage|marital]] relations with a woman named [[Abishag]]. He thought he couldn't get away with a similar thing. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Halflife (novel)|Halflife]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
The sculpture seen in ''The Girl Who Waited'' noticeably has the controversial fig [[leaf]] censoring David's visible [[penis]], which is curiously only used in the | The sculpture seen in ''The Girl Who Waited'' noticeably has the controversial fig [[leaf]] censoring David's visible [[penis]], which is curiously only used in the [[Victoria and Albert Museum]] reproduction, effectively making the [[Apalapucia]] sculpture a reproduction of a reproduction. Even more interestingly, a sculpture with visible [[breast]]s was not only seen earlier in the episode, but focused on in dialogue. | ||
{{ | {{NameSort}} | ||
[[Category:Jews]] | |||
[[Category:10th century BC individuals]] | |||
[[Category:Royalty from the real world]] | [[Category:Royalty from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Religious leaders from the real world]] | [[Category:Religious leaders from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Middle Eastern monarchs]] | [[Category:Middle Eastern monarchs]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Human parents]] | ||
[[Category:Statues from the real world]] | |||
Latest revision as of 15:14, 5 March 2024
David (king) - there are many people called David
Talk about it here.
According to the Roman Gemellus, King David built the great temple in Jerusalem "between five and six hundred years" before the year 64. King Solomon the wise was his son, while Jesus Christ was said to be a descendant of Solomon's. (PROSE: Byzantium!)
Jewish tradition held that the Messiah would be a descendant of David and Solomon, and that he'd be born in Bethlehem. When Jesus of Nazareth fit these criteria, a small sub-sect of Judaism called Christianity was formed; they maintained that Jesus was the aforementioned Messiah, their saviour. (PROSE: Byzantium!)
According to Imperator Tannalis in the 61st century, David had extra-marital relations with a woman named Abishag. He thought he couldn't get away with a similar thing. (PROSE: Halflife)
Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]
The sculpture seen in The Girl Who Waited noticeably has the controversial fig leaf censoring David's visible penis, which is curiously only used in the Victoria and Albert Museum reproduction, effectively making the Apalapucia sculpture a reproduction of a reproduction. Even more interestingly, a sculpture with visible breasts was not only seen earlier in the episode, but focused on in dialogue.
