Mother (Vincent and the Doctor): Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Individual | {{Infobox Individual | ||
|image = [[ | |image = [[File:Mother_(VatD).jpg|250px]] | ||
|individual name = Mother | |individual name = Mother | ||
|species=[[Human]] | |species=[[Human]] | ||
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This '''mother''' was the mother of a young woman who became a victim of a [[Krafayis]] in Provence, [[1890]]. | This '''mother''' was the mother of a young woman who became a victim of a [[Krafayis]] in Provence, [[1890]]. | ||
==Biography== | == Biography == | ||
When the [[Eleventh Doctor]], [[Amy Pond]] and [[Vincent van Gogh]] arrived, the mother saw Vincent was at hand to her daughter's death, called him a "madman" and blamed his madness for the death. She shouted for him to leave while she and other onlookers threw items at him, the Doctor and Amy. Later, on their way to a Church, Vincent, the Doctor and Amy encountered the mother again as she was walking alongside the coffin of her daughter. On top of the coffin were some sunflowers, a flower that would in the future become synonymous with Vincent van Gogh. | When the [[Eleventh Doctor]], [[Amy Pond]] and [[Vincent van Gogh]] arrived, the mother saw Vincent was at hand to her daughter's death, called him a "madman" and blamed his madness for the death. She shouted for him to leave while she and other onlookers threw items at him, the Doctor and Amy. Later, on their way to a Church, Vincent, the Doctor and Amy encountered the mother again as she was walking alongside the coffin of her daughter. On top of the coffin were some sunflowers, a flower that would in the future become synonymous with Vincent van Gogh. | ||
[[Category:19th century individuals]] | [[Category:19th century individuals]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Human parents]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Humans with unknown names]] | ||
Revision as of 23:35, 4 November 2011
This mother was the mother of a young woman who became a victim of a Krafayis in Provence, 1890.
Biography
When the Eleventh Doctor, Amy Pond and Vincent van Gogh arrived, the mother saw Vincent was at hand to her daughter's death, called him a "madman" and blamed his madness for the death. She shouted for him to leave while she and other onlookers threw items at him, the Doctor and Amy. Later, on their way to a Church, Vincent, the Doctor and Amy encountered the mother again as she was walking alongside the coffin of her daughter. On top of the coffin were some sunflowers, a flower that would in the future become synonymous with Vincent van Gogh.
