Henry Lincoln: Difference between revisions

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{{real world}}
{{real world}}
{{Infobox Person
{{Infobox Person
| image        = 1967_-_Henry_Lincoln.jpg|thumb
| image        = Henry_Lincoln.jpg
| name          = Henry Lincoln
| aka          = Henry Soskin
| birth date    = [[12 February (people)|12 February]] [[1930 (people)|1930]]
| death date    = [[24 February (people)|24 February]] [[2022 (people)|2022]]
| job title    = [[Writer]]
| job title    = [[Writer]]
| birth date    = [[1930 (people)|1930]]
| story        = [[#Credits|See Credits Section]]
| aka          = Henry Soskin
| time          = 1967-68
| story        = [[#Selected Credits|See credits section]]
| non dwu      = ''The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail''
| time          = [[1967 (production)|1967]]-[[1968 (production)|1968]]
| non dwu      = Novel; ''The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail''
| imdb          = 0511110
| imdb          = 0511110
| official site = www.henrylincoln.co.uk
| official site = www.henrylincoln.co.uk
}}
}}
'''Henry Lincoln''' (born [[1930 (people)|1930]]) and [[Mervyn Haisman]] wrote the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' stories ''[[The Abominable Snowmen]]'' and ''[[The Web of Fear]]''. They stopped writing for ''Doctor Who'' after a disagreement with the BBC over who owned the comic-strip rights to characters and races they created.  
'''Henry Lincoln''' (born [[12 February (people)|12 February]] [[1930 (people)|1930]] as '''Henry Soskin''', died [[24 February (people)|24 February]] [[2022 (people)|2022]]<ref>[https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0511110/ IMDb]</ref>) and [[Mervyn Haisman]] wrote the ''[[Doctor Who]]'' stories ''[[The Abominable Snowmen (TV story)|The Abominable Snowmen]]'', ''[[The Web of Fear (TV story)|The Web of Fear]]'' and ''[[The Dominators (TV story)|The Dominators]]''. Though due to extensive changes being done to the script for ''The Dominators'' without their consent, Lincoln and Haisman withdrew their names and the pseudonym [[Norman Ashby]] was used. They stopped writing for ''Doctor Who'' after a disagreement with the BBC over who owned the comic-strip rights to characters and races they created.
 
With Haisman, Lincoln created the character of Brigadier (originally Colonel) [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart]]. At the time of his death, he was the last surviving writer to have contributed to ''Doctor Who'' in the 1960s.
 
== Career ==
Away from ''Doctor Who'', Henry Lincoln is best known for his non-fiction book ''The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail'' which provided the inspiration for the popular Dan Brown novel ''The Da Vinci Code''.


With Haisman, Lincoln created the character of Brigadier (then Colonel) [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart]].
== Credits ==
=== Television ===
==== Doctor Who ====
* ''[[The Abominable Snowmen (TV story)|The Abominable Snowmen]]'' (with [[Mervyn Haisman]])
* ''[[The Web of Fear (TV story)|The Web of Fear]]'' (with Mervyn Haisman)
* ''[[The Dominators (TV story)|The Dominators]]'' (credited as "Norman Ashby")


Away from ''Doctor Who'', Henry Lincoln is best known for his non-fiction book ''The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail'' which provided the inspiration for the popular Dan Brown novel ''The Da Vinci Code''.
== External links ==
== External links ==
{{imdb name|id=0511110}}
{{imdb name|id=0511110}}
{{TV writer stub}}
 
== Footnotes ==
{{reflist}}
{{NameSort}}
{{NameSort}}
[[Category:Doctor Who television writers]]
[[Category:Doctor Who television writers]]

Latest revision as of 17:55, 12 February 2023

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Henry Lincoln (born 12 February 1930 as Henry Soskin, died 24 February 2022[1]) and Mervyn Haisman wrote the Doctor Who stories The Abominable Snowmen, The Web of Fear and The Dominators. Though due to extensive changes being done to the script for The Dominators without their consent, Lincoln and Haisman withdrew their names and the pseudonym Norman Ashby was used. They stopped writing for Doctor Who after a disagreement with the BBC over who owned the comic-strip rights to characters and races they created.

With Haisman, Lincoln created the character of Brigadier (originally Colonel) Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart. At the time of his death, he was the last surviving writer to have contributed to Doctor Who in the 1960s.

Career[[edit] | [edit source]]

Away from Doctor Who, Henry Lincoln is best known for his non-fiction book The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail which provided the inspiration for the popular Dan Brown novel The Da Vinci Code.

Credits[[edit] | [edit source]]

Television[[edit] | [edit source]]

Doctor Who[[edit] | [edit source]]

External links[[edit] | [edit source]]

Footnotes[[edit] | [edit source]]