Peri (mythology): Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
m (enforcing T:CLEAN CODE) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
A '''peri''' was a kind of [[fairy]] in [[Persian]] [[mythology]] which started off evil before turning good. The temporarily deranged and recently [[Regeneration|regenerated]] [[Sixth Doctor|Doctor]] took this as sufficient rationale to attempt to kill his companion, also named [[Peri Brown|Peri]]. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Twin Dilemma]]'') | A '''peri''' was a kind of [[fairy]] in [[Persian]] [[mythology]] which started off evil before turning good. The temporarily deranged and recently [[Regeneration|regenerated]] [[Sixth Doctor|Doctor]] took this as sufficient rationale to attempt to kill his companion, also named [[Peri Brown|Peri]]. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Twin Dilemma]]'') | ||
==Behind the scenes== | == Behind the scenes == | ||
*Before strangling Peri, the Doctor quotes from the poem "Paradise and the Peri" by [[Wikipedia:Thomas Moore|Thomas Moore]]. | * Before strangling Peri, the Doctor quotes from the poem "Paradise and the Peri" by [[Wikipedia:Thomas Moore|Thomas Moore]]. | ||
{{wikipediainfo|Peri}} | {{wikipediainfo|Peri}} | ||
[[Category:Mythological creatures]] | [[Category:Mythological creatures]] | ||
Revision as of 03:30, 5 November 2011
A peri was a kind of fairy in Persian mythology which started off evil before turning good. The temporarily deranged and recently regenerated Doctor took this as sufficient rationale to attempt to kill his companion, also named Peri. (DW: The Twin Dilemma)
Behind the scenes
- Before strangling Peri, the Doctor quotes from the poem "Paradise and the Peri" by Thomas Moore.
