Tribune: Difference between revisions

From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
(Created page with "{{wikipediainfo}} "'''Tribune'''" was the "lowly" rank held by the Goth of House Duskeriall when he was a minor member in the court of Time Lords which dealt with the aftermath of the War Chief incident. (PROSE: {{cite source|War Crimes (short story)}}, {{cite source|The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)}}) As a Tribune, he worked under the Supreme Being who oversaw the trial, (PROSE: {{cite source|The Cactus and the Co...")
Tag: 2017 source edit
 
No edit summary
Tag: 2017 source edit
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{wikipediainfo}}
{{wikipediainfo}}
"'''Tribune'''" was the "lowly" rank held by the [[Goth]] of [[House Duskeriall]] when he was a minor member in the [[Court (The War Games)|court of Time Lords]] which dealt with the aftermath of the [[War Chief incident]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cite source|War Crimes (short story)}}, {{cite source|The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)}}) As a Tribune, he worked under the [[Supreme Being]] who oversaw the trial, ([[PROSE]]: {{cite source|The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)}}) otherwise known as the [[First Time Lord (The War Games)|First Time Lord]] — who had a close physical resemblance ([[TV]]: {{cite source|The War Games (TV story)}}) to Goth himself ([[TV]]: {{cite source|The Deadly Assassin (TV story)}}) because the latter desired the Supreme Being's job, which had subconsciously influenced his [[Regeneration|choice of appearance]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cite source|The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)}}) Tribune Goth's dissent from the rest of the court on the matter of what to do with [[Ossu]] ([[PROSE]]: {{cite source|War Crimes (short story)}}, {{cite source|The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)}}) looked prescient in hindsight after the course of action he'd been opposing led to an unexpected deviation in [[history]]. As a result, he was quickly promoted, rising through the ranks and eventually ending up as [[Altissimus Cancellarius]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cite source|The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)}})
{{first pic|Romans and Britons.png|Roman tribune [[Marcus Cornelius Falco]] (middle) stands behind his commander, [[Legate]] [[Vespasian]]. ([[GAME]]: {{cite source|The Legions of Death (game)}})}}"'''Tribune'''" was a rank which existed in several hierarchies.  


In the [[Roman Empire]]'s [[army]], a [[Legate]] leading a [[Legion]] was assisted by six "military tribunes"; their duties "include[d] both administrative and combat functions", from "supply procurement one day" to "command[ing] a scouting force" to acting as a messenger  between the Legate and the overall army commander should they become separated. Tribunes were generally high-born young men at the start of their careers, who would go on to become military commanders or [[governor]]s. ([[GAME]]: {{cite source|The Legions of Death (game)|namedpart=Historical Information}}) [[Marcus Cornelius Falco]] was a Tribune of the [[Second Legion]], under Legate [[Vespasian]], when he became embroiled in [[The War Chief (The Legions of Death)|the War Chief]]'s plot in [[43]] [[AD]] [[Britain]]. ([[GAME]]: {{cite source|The Legions of Death (game)|namedep=Introductory Story}})
"Tribune" was the "lowly" rank held by the [[Goth]] of [[House Duskeriall]] when he was a minor member in the [[Court (The War Games)|court of Time Lords]] which dealt with the aftermath of the [[War Chief incident]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cite source|War Crimes (short story)}}, {{cite source|The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)}}) As a Tribune, he worked under the [[Supreme Being]] who oversaw the trial, ([[PROSE]]: {{cite source|The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)}}) otherwise known as the [[First Time Lord (The War Games)|First Time Lord]] — who had a close physical resemblance ([[TV]]: {{cite source|The War Games (TV story)}}) to Goth himself ([[TV]]: {{cite source|The Deadly Assassin (TV story)}}) because the latter desired the Supreme Being's job, which had subconsciously influenced his [[Regeneration|choice of appearance]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cite source|The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)}}) Tribune Goth's dissent from the rest of the court on the matter of what to do with [[Ossu]] ([[PROSE]]: {{cite source|War Crimes (short story)}}, {{cite source|The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)}}) looked prescient in hindsight after the course of action he'd been opposing led to an unexpected deviation in [[history]]. As a result, he was quickly promoted, rising through the ranks and eventually ending up as [[Altissimus Cancellarius]]. ([[PROSE]]: {{cite source|The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)}})
[[Category:Roman Empire]]
[[Category:Time Lord titles and offices]]
[[Category:Time Lord titles and offices]]
[[Category:Titles and offices from the real world]]
[[Category:Titles and offices from the real world]]

Latest revision as of 11:37, 29 November 2023

Tribune
Roman tribune Marcus Cornelius Falco (middle) stands behind his commander, Legate Vespasian. (GAME: The Legions of Death [+]Loading...["The Legions of Death (game)"])

"Tribune" was a rank which existed in several hierarchies.

In the Roman Empire's army, a Legate leading a Legion was assisted by six "military tribunes"; their duties "include[d] both administrative and combat functions", from "supply procurement one day" to "command[ing] a scouting force" to acting as a messenger between the Legate and the overall army commander should they become separated. Tribunes were generally high-born young men at the start of their careers, who would go on to become military commanders or governors. (GAME: "Historical Information" [+]Part of The Legions of Death, Loading...{"namedpart":"Historical Information","1":"The Legions of Death (game)"}) Marcus Cornelius Falco was a Tribune of the Second Legion, under Legate Vespasian, when he became embroiled in the War Chief's plot in 43 AD Britain. (GAME: "Introductory Story" [+]Part of The Legions of Death, Loading...{"namedep":"Introductory Story","1":"The Legions of Death (game)"})

"Tribune" was the "lowly" rank held by the Goth of House Duskeriall when he was a minor member in the court of Time Lords which dealt with the aftermath of the War Chief incident. (PROSE: War Crimes [+]Loading...["War Crimes (short story)"], The Cactus and the Corpse [+]Loading...["The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)"]) As a Tribune, he worked under the Supreme Being who oversaw the trial, (PROSE: The Cactus and the Corpse [+]Loading...["The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)"]) otherwise known as the First Time Lord — who had a close physical resemblance (TV: The War Games [+]Loading...["The War Games (TV story)"]) to Goth himself (TV: The Deadly Assassin [+]Loading...["The Deadly Assassin (TV story)"]) because the latter desired the Supreme Being's job, which had subconsciously influenced his choice of appearance. (PROSE: The Cactus and the Corpse [+]Loading...["The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)"]) Tribune Goth's dissent from the rest of the court on the matter of what to do with Ossu (PROSE: War Crimes [+]Loading...["War Crimes (short story)"], The Cactus and the Corpse [+]Loading...["The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)"]) looked prescient in hindsight after the course of action he'd been opposing led to an unexpected deviation in history. As a result, he was quickly promoted, rising through the ranks and eventually ending up as Altissimus Cancellarius. (PROSE: The Cactus and the Corpse [+]Loading...["The Cactus and the Corpse (short story)"])