19th century: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Queen Victoria Terrible Price.jpg|thumb|left|Queen Victoria ruled the British Empire through much of the 19th century. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Tooth and Claw (TV story)}})]] | |||
The '''19th century''' was very important to [[the Doctor]]. The [[Eighth Doctor]] once called 19th [[century]] [[England]] his favourite time and place, ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Banquo Legacy (novel)}}) though his [[First Doctor|first incarnation]] clearly preferred [[18th century]] [[France]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Reign of Terror (TV story)}}) | |||
The Doctor had at least [[3 (number)|three]] [[companion]]s who hailed from this century, namely [[Victoria Waterfield]], who the [[Second Doctor]] met in [[1866]], ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Evil of the Daleks (TV story)}}) [[Thomas Brewster]], who started travelling with the [[Fifth Doctor]] in [[1868]], ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Haunting of Thomas Brewster (audio story)}}, {{cs|The Boy That Time Forgot (audio story)}}) and the [[Eighth Doctor]]'s companion [[Mary Shelley]], with their first encounter taking place in [[1816]]. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|Mary's Story (audio story)}}) | |||
[[Highwaymen]] had been active in [[Britain]] from [[Elizabethan times]] right through until the early 19th century. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|A History of Humankind (novel)}}) | |||
In this century, a [[Cyber-ship]] crash landed in the town of [[Klimtenburg]] and attempted to gather power to bring entombed [[Cyberman|Cybermen]] from hibernation. Their plan was foiled by the [[Eleventh Doctor]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Plague of the Cybermen (novel)}}) | |||
Ancestors of [[Gwen Cooper]], who shared [[spatial genetic multiplicity]] with [[Gwyneth (The Unquiet Dead)|Gwyneth]], settled in the [[Cardiff]] area. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Unquiet Dead (TV story)}}, {{cs|Journey's End (TV story)}}) | |||
{{jackpond}} | |||
It was also among the centuries endured by [[Ashildr]], ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Woman Who Lived (TV story)}}) a [[9th century]]<ref>In ''The Woman Who Lived'', which is set in the year [[1651]], Ashildr mentions having had 800 years of adventure.</ref> [[Viking]] girl who was rendered effectively [[immortality|immortal]] when she was brought back to life by the [[Twelfth Doctor]] through a self-repairing [[Mire]] [[repair kit]]. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Girl Who Died (TV story)}}) | |||
== References == | |||
The [[Ninth Doctor]] appeared in a [[book]] of [[photograph]]s of [[Queen Victoria|Victoria]], which [[WillH]] noted that [[Anachronism|there weren't many people]] in the 19th century who wore [[leather jacket]]s. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Have You Seen This Man? (short story)}}) | |||
== Footnotes == | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
Latest revision as of 20:27, 10 December 2024
The 19th century was very important to the Doctor. The Eighth Doctor once called 19th century England his favourite time and place, (PROSE: The Banquo Legacy [+]Loading...["The Banquo Legacy (novel)"]) though his first incarnation clearly preferred 18th century France. (TV: The Reign of Terror [+]Loading...["The Reign of Terror (TV story)"])
The Doctor had at least three companions who hailed from this century, namely Victoria Waterfield, who the Second Doctor met in 1866, (TV: The Evil of the Daleks [+]Loading...["The Evil of the Daleks (TV story)"]) Thomas Brewster, who started travelling with the Fifth Doctor in 1868, (AUDIO: The Haunting of Thomas Brewster [+]Loading...["The Haunting of Thomas Brewster (audio story)"], The Boy That Time Forgot [+]Loading...["The Boy That Time Forgot (audio story)"]) and the Eighth Doctor's companion Mary Shelley, with their first encounter taking place in 1816. (AUDIO: Mary's Story [+]Loading...["Mary's Story (audio story)"])
Highwaymen had been active in Britain from Elizabethan times right through until the early 19th century. (PROSE: A History of Humankind [+]Loading...["A History of Humankind (novel)"])
In this century, a Cyber-ship crash landed in the town of Klimtenburg and attempted to gather power to bring entombed Cybermen from hibernation. Their plan was foiled by the Eleventh Doctor. (PROSE: Plague of the Cybermen [+]Loading...["Plague of the Cybermen (novel)"])
Ancestors of Gwen Cooper, who shared spatial genetic multiplicity with Gwyneth, settled in the Cardiff area. (TV: The Unquiet Dead [+]Loading...["The Unquiet Dead (TV story)"], Journey's End [+]Loading...["Journey's End (TV story)"])
As with most centuries of the first two millennia, the 19th century was home to Jack Harkness, Amy Pond and an Auton duplicate of Rory Williams. A version of Jack from around the time of the deaths of Toshiko Sato and Owen Harper existed in this century, having been buried alive in the 1st century by his brother, Gray. He perpetually died and resurrected an unknown number of times in an earthen tomb underneath Cardiff. (TV: Exit Wounds) Meanwhile, a near-dead Amy Pond was kept alive inside the Pandorica, beginning in the 2nd century. An Auton version of Rory kept vigil near her the entire time. They both awaited a moment in the mid-1990s when a young Amelia Pond would touch the outside of the Pandorica and restore Amy to full health. (TV: The Big Bang)
It was substantially unclear whether the events of the subsequent Big Bang Two erased Amy and Rory's presence in the 19th century. This ambiguity was caused, in part, because the non-Auton, married Rory Williams claimed to have remembered being "made of plastic" at his wedding reception, suggesting that, at least inasmuch as he was concerned, he and Amy were present in the 19th century. (TV: The Big Bang) Amy seemed to also remember those events, and displayed a fondness for the Auton Rory both during her honeymoon (TV: A Christmas Carol) and during a kind of lullaby to her newborn child Melody Pond. (TV: A Good Man Goes to War)
It was also among the centuries endured by Ashildr, (TV: The Woman Who Lived [+]Loading...["The Woman Who Lived (TV story)"]) a 9th century[1] Viking girl who was rendered effectively immortal when she was brought back to life by the Twelfth Doctor through a self-repairing Mire repair kit. (TV: The Girl Who Died [+]Loading...["The Girl Who Died (TV story)"])
References[[edit] | [edit source]]
The Ninth Doctor appeared in a book of photographs of Victoria, which WillH noted that there weren't many people in the 19th century who wore leather jackets. (PROSE: Have You Seen This Man? [+]Loading...["Have You Seen This Man? (short story)"])
