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{{Infobox Astronomical Object
{{subpage tabs}}
|image = [[Image:Pyrovillia.png|250px]]
{{Infobox Location
|Name = Pyrovilia
|image           =
|aka =
|aka              = Pyrovilia
|type = [[Planet]]
|type             = [[Planet]]
|location =  
|location         =  
|appearances = [[DW]]: ''[[The Fires of Pompeii]]'', ''[[The Stolen Earth]]'', "[[Journey's End]]" (mentioned)
|first mention cs = The Fires of Pompeii (TV story)
|natives = [[Pyrovile]]s
|first cs        = The Stolen Earth (TV story)
|appearances      = {{il|[[PROSE]]: {{cs|Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia (reference book)|ed=2011 edition}}}}
|natives         = [[Pyrovile]]s
}}
}}
'''Pyrovillia''', ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Fires of Pompeii (TV story)}}, [[PROSE]]: {{cs|Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia (reference book)|ed=2011 edition|page=285}}, {{cs|100 Scariest Monsters (reference book)}}, etc.) or '''Pyrovilia''', ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Doctor, Doctor! (DWA 275 short story)|namedpart=Sweet Talker!|page=28}}) was the home planet of the [[Pyrovile]]s, a species of rock-based [[humanoid]]s. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Fires of Pompeii (TV story)}}, etc.)


'''Pyrovilia''' was the home planet of the [[Pyrovile]]s, which was one of the 27 planets the Daleks transported to the [[Medusa Cascade]], and one of only three planets in this operation that were not taken from [[2009]], instead being taken more than 2000 years earlier, why that was was never actually revealed, although Davros may have been experimenting with his technology before taking all the planets at once from 2009. Presumably it was a hot and waterless world, like they intended the Earth to be after their invasion. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Fires of Pompeii]]'')
== History ==
Pyrovillia was one of the [[stolen planets|27 stolen planets]] the [[Dalek]]s transported to the [[Medusa Cascade]], and one of only three planets in this operation that were not taken from [[2009]]. It was, instead, taken more than two thousand years earlier. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Stolen Earth (TV story)}}) This led the Pyroviles to attempt to conquer [[Earth]] to replace it as Pyrovillia as their home world only for the [[Tenth Doctor]] and [[Donna Noble]] to stop them. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Fires of Pompeii (TV story)}})
 
By 2009, the disappearance of Pyrovillia was considered a [[cold case]] by the [[Shadow Proclamation]]. However, the Tenth Doctor and his companion Donna Noble factored in that while 24 other worlds had been stolen simultaneously, this one could have been taken from another time. It was then discovered by the Doctor that the planet was stolen by the Daleks and put in the [[Medusa Cascade]] along with twenty-six other worlds, including [[Adipose 3]] and the lost moon of [[Poosh]], which, like Pyrovillia, also went missing earlier to the mass planet disappearances. ([[TV]]: {{cs|The Stolen Earth (TV story)}}) After Donna had defeated the Daleks, she was able to reverse the disappearance and send it back to its proper location. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Journey's End (TV story)}})
 
[[Jack Harkness]] claimed the [[Iceland]]ic race were of [[alien]] origin, possibly from the vicinity of Pyrovillia. They had crashed on Earth while investigating the [[volcano]]es of Iceland. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Sin Eaters (audio story)}})
 
The [[Eleventh Doctor]] once mentioned "[[sherbert lava lump]]s from Pyrovilia" among various [[sweet]]s that he liked. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Doctor, Doctor! (DWA 275 short story)|namedpart=Sweet Talker!|page=28}})
 
== Behind the scenes ==
The spelling "Pyrovillia" is consistently used in the scripts for ''The Fires of Pompeii'', ''The Stolen Earth'' and ''Journey's End'', and is reflected in the subtitles on [[BBC iPlayer]] as well as sources such as {{cs|The Time Traveller's Almanac (reference book)}}, {{cs|Starships and Spacestations (reference book)}}, {{cs|The Ultimate Monster Guide (reference book)}}, ''Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia'', ''[[The Visual Dictionary]]'', ''[[Doctor Who The Official Annual 2010]]'', {{cs|100 Scariest Monsters (reference book)}} and ''[[Doctor Who Character Encyclopedia]]''. An alternative spelling, "Pyrovilia", is used in ''Sweet Talker!'', ''[[The Official Doctionary]]'' and ''[[Doctor Who 50: The Essential Guide]]''. Both spellings appear in ''[[Doctor Who The Official Annual 2009]]''.


By [[2009]], the disappearance of Pyrovilia was considered a cold case by the [[Shadow Proclamation]]. It was then discovered by the Doctor that the planet was stolen by the [[Dalek]]s and put in the [[Medusa Cascade]] along with 26 other worlds. When the doctor and his companions had defeated the Daleks and [[Davros]] they sent it back with all the rest of the planets to its rightful destination. ([[DW]]: [[The Stolen Earth]]/[[Journey's End]])
[[Category:Planets]]
[[Category:Planets]]
[[Category:Stolen Planets]]
[[Category:The Daleks' stolen planets]]
 
[[fr:Pyrovillia]]

Latest revision as of 12:30, 1 September 2024

Pyrovillia, (TV: The Fires of Pompeii [+]Loading...["The Fires of Pompeii (TV story)"], PROSE: Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia [+]Loading...{"page":"285","ed":"2011 edition","1":"Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia (reference book)"}, 100 Scariest Monsters [+]Loading...["100 Scariest Monsters (reference book)"], etc.) or Pyrovilia, (PROSE: "Sweet Talker!" [+]Part of Doctor, Doctor! 275, Loading...{"page":"28","namedpart":"Sweet Talker!","1":"Doctor, Doctor! (DWA 275 short story)"}) was the home planet of the Pyroviles, a species of rock-based humanoids. (TV: The Fires of Pompeii [+]Loading...["The Fires of Pompeii (TV story)"], etc.)

History[[edit] | [edit source]]

Pyrovillia was one of the 27 stolen planets the Daleks transported to the Medusa Cascade, and one of only three planets in this operation that were not taken from 2009. It was, instead, taken more than two thousand years earlier. (TV: The Stolen Earth [+]Loading...["The Stolen Earth (TV story)"]) This led the Pyroviles to attempt to conquer Earth to replace it as Pyrovillia as their home world only for the Tenth Doctor and Donna Noble to stop them. (TV: The Fires of Pompeii [+]Loading...["The Fires of Pompeii (TV story)"])

By 2009, the disappearance of Pyrovillia was considered a cold case by the Shadow Proclamation. However, the Tenth Doctor and his companion Donna Noble factored in that while 24 other worlds had been stolen simultaneously, this one could have been taken from another time. It was then discovered by the Doctor that the planet was stolen by the Daleks and put in the Medusa Cascade along with twenty-six other worlds, including Adipose 3 and the lost moon of Poosh, which, like Pyrovillia, also went missing earlier to the mass planet disappearances. (TV: The Stolen Earth [+]Loading...["The Stolen Earth (TV story)"]) After Donna had defeated the Daleks, she was able to reverse the disappearance and send it back to its proper location. (TV: Journey's End [+]Loading...["Journey's End (TV story)"])

Jack Harkness claimed the Icelandic race were of alien origin, possibly from the vicinity of Pyrovillia. They had crashed on Earth while investigating the volcanoes of Iceland. (AUDIO: The Sin Eaters [+]Loading...["The Sin Eaters (audio story)"])

The Eleventh Doctor once mentioned "sherbert lava lumps from Pyrovilia" among various sweets that he liked. (PROSE: "Sweet Talker!" [+]Part of Doctor, Doctor! 275, Loading...{"page":"28","namedpart":"Sweet Talker!","1":"Doctor, Doctor! (DWA 275 short story)"})

Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]

The spelling "Pyrovillia" is consistently used in the scripts for The Fires of Pompeii, The Stolen Earth and Journey's End, and is reflected in the subtitles on BBC iPlayer as well as sources such as The Time Traveller's Almanac [+]Loading...["The Time Traveller's Almanac (reference book)"], Starships and Spacestations [+]Loading...["Starships and Spacestations (reference book)"], The Ultimate Monster Guide [+]Loading...["The Ultimate Monster Guide (reference book)"], Doctor Who: The Encyclopedia, The Visual Dictionary, Doctor Who The Official Annual 2010, 100 Scariest Monsters [+]Loading...["100 Scariest Monsters (reference book)"] and Doctor Who Character Encyclopedia. An alternative spelling, "Pyrovilia", is used in Sweet Talker!, The Official Doctionary and Doctor Who 50: The Essential Guide. Both spellings appear in Doctor Who The Official Annual 2009.