Reincarnation: Difference between revisions
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'''Reincarnation''' was the belief that someone's spirit was reborn in a new body after the death of the old body. | '''Reincarnation''' was the belief that someone's [[Soul|spirit]] was reborn in a new body after the [[death]] of the old body. | ||
[[Metempsychosis]] was an ancient belief in the migration of the soul after death, held by Pythagoras and his tutor [[Oenuphis]]. Pythagoras believed that [[the Doctor]]'s [[Regeneration|multiple incarnations]] were proof of metempsychosis. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Pythagoras Problem (short story)}}) | |||
[[ | [[Helen Angove (in-universe)|Helen Angove]] was the reincarnation of [[Fanny Knight]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Contributors (short story)}}) | ||
[[Attila the Hun]] thought that [[Yasmin Khan]] might have been a reincarnation of [[Queen]] [[Zenobia]] of [[Palmyra]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Combat Magicks (novel)}}) | |||
The [[Aztec]]s believed [[Barbara Wright]] to be a reincarnation of [[Yetaxa]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Aztecs (TV story)}}) | |||
[[Buddhism|Buddhists]] believed in reincarnation, specifically that they would be reborn over and over again until they were free from suffering and obtained [[Nirvana]]. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Natural History of Fear (audio story)}}) | |||
The [[Krontep (species)|Kronteps]] believed in a form of reincarnation: after a brave death, their spirit was supposed to return to life, to be born in a more noble warrior, until in the final stage a Krontep would become a king and, eventually, reach the home of the gods. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Mindwarp (TV story)}}) | |||
After his encounter with ''[[The Book of the Old Time]]'', the [[Seventh Doctor]] began to suspect that before [[regeneration]], there had been reincarnation. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible (novel)}}) The Doctor later discovered that he might have been the genetic reincarnation of [[the Other]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Lungbarrow (novel)}}) | |||
The [[Vandosian]]s used [[quantum rune]]s to determine when and where a person was reincarnated. Through this, they believed that in [[1979]], [[Shogalath]] had returned in the body of the [[human]], [[Phil Tyson]]. Under [[Vandos]]ian law, a reincarnation was to be held accountable for the previous life's crimes. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Mr Nobody (comic story)}}) | |||
The [[Great Intelligence]] is the ultimate result of an ascended soul which began as [[James Lethbridge-Stewart|Gordon James Lethbridge-Stewart]] and through many reincarnations ended, thousands of years in the future, with [[Mahasamatman]]. The other reincarnations included [[Owain Vine]] and [[Adam Wicks]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Forgotten Son (novel)}}, {{cs|Night of the Intelligence (novel)}}) | |||
By the [[59th century]], the [[human]]s had made resurrection commonplace. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Blood on Santa's Claw (audio story)}}) | |||
The [[Fourteenth Doctor]] somewhat considers himself the reborn [[Tenth Doctor]]. ([[COMIC]]: {{cs|Into Control (comic story)}}) | |||
== Other references == | |||
The ''[[Aja'ib]]'' contained tales involving reincarnation. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Bafflement and Devotion (short story)}}) | |||
[[Category:Afterlife]] | |||
[[Category:Religion from the real world]] | [[Category:Religion from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Religious concepts]] | [[Category:Religious concepts]] | ||
[[Category:Resurrection]] | |||
Latest revision as of 20:38, 13 April 2024
Reincarnation was the belief that someone's spirit was reborn in a new body after the death of the old body.
Metempsychosis was an ancient belief in the migration of the soul after death, held by Pythagoras and his tutor Oenuphis. Pythagoras believed that the Doctor's multiple incarnations were proof of metempsychosis. (PROSE: The Pythagoras Problem [+]Loading...["The Pythagoras Problem (short story)"])
Helen Angove was the reincarnation of Fanny Knight. (PROSE: Contributors [+]Loading...["Contributors (short story)"])
Attila the Hun thought that Yasmin Khan might have been a reincarnation of Queen Zenobia of Palmyra. (PROSE: Combat Magicks [+]Loading...["Combat Magicks (novel)"])
The Aztecs believed Barbara Wright to be a reincarnation of Yetaxa. (TV: The Aztecs [+]Loading...["The Aztecs (TV story)"])
Buddhists believed in reincarnation, specifically that they would be reborn over and over again until they were free from suffering and obtained Nirvana. (AUDIO: The Natural History of Fear [+]Loading...["The Natural History of Fear (audio story)"])
The Kronteps believed in a form of reincarnation: after a brave death, their spirit was supposed to return to life, to be born in a more noble warrior, until in the final stage a Krontep would become a king and, eventually, reach the home of the gods. (TV: Mindwarp [+]Loading...["Mindwarp (TV story)"])
After his encounter with The Book of the Old Time, the Seventh Doctor began to suspect that before regeneration, there had been reincarnation. (PROSE: Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible [+]Loading...["Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible (novel)"]) The Doctor later discovered that he might have been the genetic reincarnation of the Other. (PROSE: Lungbarrow [+]Loading...["Lungbarrow (novel)"])
The Vandosians used quantum runes to determine when and where a person was reincarnated. Through this, they believed that in 1979, Shogalath had returned in the body of the human, Phil Tyson. Under Vandosian law, a reincarnation was to be held accountable for the previous life's crimes. (COMIC: Mr Nobody [+]Loading...["Mr Nobody (comic story)"])
The Great Intelligence is the ultimate result of an ascended soul which began as Gordon James Lethbridge-Stewart and through many reincarnations ended, thousands of years in the future, with Mahasamatman. The other reincarnations included Owain Vine and Adam Wicks. (PROSE: The Forgotten Son [+]Loading...["The Forgotten Son (novel)"], Night of the Intelligence [+]Loading...["Night of the Intelligence (novel)"])
By the 59th century, the humans had made resurrection commonplace. (AUDIO: Blood on Santa's Claw [+]Loading...["Blood on Santa's Claw (audio story)"])
The Fourteenth Doctor somewhat considers himself the reborn Tenth Doctor. (COMIC: Into Control [+]Loading...["Into Control (comic story)"])
Other references[[edit] | [edit source]]
The Aja'ib contained tales involving reincarnation. (PROSE: Bafflement and Devotion [+]Loading...["Bafflement and Devotion (short story)"])
