Remembrance Day: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
(Undo revision 3634588 by Sum41Champ (talk))
Tag: Undo
No edit summary
Tag: 2017 source edit
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[Tim Latimer]] was a [[World War I|First World War]] [[Lost generation|veteran]] who attended a '''remembrance day''' ceremony in [[2007]] to honour the lives of his fellow soldiers who lost their lives in the [[war]]. The [[Tenth Doctor]] and [[Martha Jones]] were also present. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Family of Blood (TV story)|The Family of Blood]]'')
{{conjecture}}
{{wikipediainfo}}[[Tim Latimer]] was a [[World War I|First World War]] [[Lost generation|veteran]] who attended a '''remembrance day''' ceremony in [[2007]] to honour the lives of his fellow soldiers who lost their lives in the [[war]]. The [[Tenth Doctor]] and [[Martha Jones]] were also present. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Family of Blood (TV story)|The Family of Blood]]'')
 
== Behind the scenes ==
The day and ceremony is not directly identified in the episode, although various characters wearing decorative [[Poppy|poppies]] and the [[Vicar (The Family of Blood)|vicar]] reading "[[For the Fallen]]" at the ceremony infers it as such.
 
Though not specified anywhere in ''The Family of Blood'', it is the same day as [[Armistice Day]] in the real world, [[11 November]], and has a similar purpose.


[[Category:Events from the real world]]
[[Category:Events from the real world]]

Latest revision as of 16:48, 19 December 2023

"Remembrance Day" is a title based upon conjecture.

Check the behind the scenes section, the revision history and discussion page for additional comments on this article's title.

Remembrance Day

Tim Latimer was a First World War veteran who attended a remembrance day ceremony in 2007 to honour the lives of his fellow soldiers who lost their lives in the war. The Tenth Doctor and Martha Jones were also present. (TV: The Family of Blood)

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

The day and ceremony is not directly identified in the episode, although various characters wearing decorative poppies and the vicar reading "For the Fallen" at the ceremony infers it as such.

Though not specified anywhere in The Family of Blood, it is the same day as Armistice Day in the real world, 11 November, and has a similar purpose.