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== List of aliases ==
Someone put so much work into this and now its dead
During his life, numerous names, titles and epiphets were either used by or bestowed upon the Time Lord most widely known as the Doctor.
=== Common aliases ===
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==== John Smith ====
'''John Smith''' was an alias the Doctor would frequently use on [[Earth]] and around [[human]]s when a "standard" name was needed. It was often preceded by the title "Doctor", though not always - for example, when he was undercover as a teacher at a school or a patient in a hospital. ([[TV]]: ''[[School Reunion]]'', ''[[Smith and Jones]]'') The earliest known use occurred during his [[First Doctor|first incarnation]], when he used a library card with the name Dr. J. Smith while living at [[76 Totter's Lane]] ([[TV]]: ''[[The Vampires of Venice]]''), as well as for identification when renting the junkyard. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Rag and Bone Man's Story]]'') In his [[Second Doctor|second incarnation]], the name was independently used by his companion [[Jamie McCrimmon]] (who would not have known of the Doctor's earlier use of the name). ([[TV]]: ''[[The Wheel in Space]]'') Later, he adopted it on a semi-regular basis during his [[Third Doctor|third incarnation]] while [[Exile on Earth|exiled on Earth]], when he served as unpaid scientific advisor to [[United Nations Intelligence Taskforce|UNIT]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Spearhead from Space]]'', et al)
 
As "John Smith" was considered a generic name in some [[Earth]] cultures, the Doctor's use of the alias was occasionally treated with skepticism. ([[TV]]: ''[[Midnight (TV story)|Midnight]]'')
 
The Doctor twice changed himself into a human who used the name John Smith. This occurred [[John Smith (Seventh Doctor)|in his seventh incarnation]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Human Nature (novel)|Human Nature]]'') and [[John Smith (Tenth Doctor)|in his tenth]] ([[TV]]: ''[[Human Nature (TV story)|Human Nature]]''/''[[The Family of Blood]]'').
 
===== Known uses of John Smith =====
[[File:DocLibraryID.png|thumb|right|The Doctor's library card, issued to "Dr. J. Smith." ([[TV]]: ''[[The Vampires of Venice]]'')]]
* On the [[First Doctor]]'s library card while living at [[76 Totter's Lane]] ([[TV]]: ''[[The Vampires of Venice]]'')
* As identification when renting the junkyard from its owner, Hawkins ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Rag and Bone Man's Story]]'')
* When [[Rebecca Nurse]] asked his name, realising that a simple 'Doctor' would not do ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Witch Hunters]]'')
* To check in at Ingersoll's tavern in Salem ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Witch Hunters]]'').
* Given to him by [[Jamie McCrimmon|Jamie]] and used aboard [[Space Station W3]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Wheel in Space]]'')
* When questioned by a German soldier, who replies "Good. Now we are getting somewhere". ([[TV]]: ''[[The War Games]]'')
* During his exile on Earth with UNIT, when he served as its [[scientific advisor]] ([[TV]]: ''[[Spearhead from Space]]'', ''[[Inferno (TV story)|Inferno]]'', ''[[The Time Warrior]]'')
* On the planet [[Kastopheria]] when asked by Admiminstrator Charteris, who reponded with "A large family, the Smiths" ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Catastrophea (novel)|Catastrophea]])''
* "JSMITH" was the [[Sixth Doctor]]'s username online ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Blue Box]]'') and "Jsmith8" was the [[Eighth Doctor|Eighth]]'s ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Lonely (short story)|Lonely]]'')
* A German variation of this name, "Johann Schmidt," was used by the [[Sixth Doctor]] when he infiltrated the Third Reich to investigate the origins of the Fourth Reich that was currently active in 2001, creating fake credentials establishing him as Major-General Johann Schmidt of the Berlin Fifth Medical Corps ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Shadow in the Glass]]''). The [[Seventh Doctor]] also used this name while impersonating a [[Nazi]] [[Reichsinspektor]] ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Timewyrm: Exodus]]''), while the [[Eighth Doctor]] used it while posing as a German spy. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Storm Warning]]'') An [[Johann Schmidt|alternative version of the Eighth Doctor]] who existed in a timeline where the [[Nazi]]s won [[World War II]], also used the name. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Colditz (audio story)|Colditz]]'', ''[[Klein's Story]]'') The [[Eleventh Doctor]] took the place of a real Dr. Schmidt when his [[psychic paper]] displayed the credentials of a visitor expected at the Lexington Bank. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Borrowed Time (novel)|Borrowed Time]]'')
* A French variation, "Jean Forgeron," was used by the [[Fourth Doctor]] when met by French soldiers in the labyrinth underneath Paris. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Forgotten (graphic novel)|The Forgotten]]'')
* Given to him coincidentally by [[Chang Lee]] on his [[hospital]] admittance forms after he was shot near the end of his [[Seventh Doctor|seventh incarnation]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Doctor Who (1996)|Doctor Who]]'')
* Appeared as "Dr. John Smith" on a piece of [[psychic paper]] during a visit to 1941 (although he never actually used the alias on this occasion). ([[TV]]: ''[[The Empty Child]]'')
* While working undercover as a science teacher at [[Deffry Vale High School]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[School Reunion]]'')
* While posing as a patient at [[Royal Hope Hospital]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Smith and Jones]]'')
* On both the [[Confederate States of America|Confederate]] and [[United States of America|Union]] sides of the [[American Civil War]] as a guise under which the [[Fifth Doctor]] could render medical assistance, while having the freedom to search for his lost [[companion]]s, [[Peri Brown|Peri]] and [[Erimem]]. He received some local publicity under the name after delivering the baby of the mayor of [[Gable]], [[West Virginia]]. He was personally known to [[Abraham Lincoln]] by this name after he had saved the [[president of the United States|president]]'s life during an [[assassination]] attempt in [[Richmond]], [[Virginia]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Blood and Hope]]'')
* While impersonating a health and safety officer during an investigation of [[Adipose Industries]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Partners in Crime]]'')
* The [[Tenth Doctor]] attempted to use the alias aboard the ''[[Crusader 50]]'' bus on the [[Midnight (planet)|planet Midnight]], but it was recognised as a false name and rejected by the panicking humans aboard. ([[TV]]: ''[[Midnight (TV story)|Midnight]]'')
* When "reintroducing" himself to [[Donna Noble]] after he erased her memories of him. ([[TV]]: ''[[Journey's End]]'')
* When encountering [[Jackson Lake]], a man who, due to [[Infostamp]] exposure, believed himself to be an incarnation of the Doctor. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Next Doctor]]'')
* While posing as his [[Eleventh Doctor (Ganger)|Ganger counterpart]] as an independent name for himself. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Almost People]]'')
* While at Eddison Manor after the murder of Professor [[Gerald Peach]], it was suggested that the police be brought in to investigate the murder. The Doctor, not wanting to get the police involved in a potentially alien crime, replies "Don't have to. Chief Inspector Smith from Scotland Yard." ([[TV]]: ''[[The Unicorn and the Wasp]]'')
 
==== Theta Sigma ====
Theta Sigma (ΘΣ), informally Thete, was a nickname of the Doctor at the [[Time Lord Academy]] on [[Gallifrey]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Armageddon Factor]]'', ''[[The Happiness Patrol]]'', [[COMIC]]: ''[[Flashback (comic story)|Flashback]]'')
 
In an [[alternate timeline|alternative timeline]] in which [[Rassilon]] failed to finish the [[Eye of Harmony]] before his death, the Doctor never left [[Gallifrey]] and became a commentator rather than a [[renegade Time Lord]]. He was known as [[Theta Sigma (Forever)|Commentator Theta Sigma]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Forever (audio story)|Forever]]'')
 
Theta Sigma is also seen in [[River Song]]'s message to the Doctor on the Universe's oldest cliff-face. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Pandorica Opens (TV story)|The Pandorica Opens]]'')
 
=== Minor aliases ===
{{Section stub}}
A list of aliases the Doctor has used in his travels.
 
==== First Doctor ====
* Maximus Pettulian: While visiting the Roman Empire before the Great Fire of [[Rome]], the Doctor briefly impersonated a murdered lyre player named [[Maximus Pettulian]] in the court of [[Nero]] until his true identity was uncovered. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Romans]]'')
* Zeus: When the [[Greek]] warrior [[Achilles]] mistook the Doctor for Zeus posing as an old man, he went along with it, until the unconvinced [[Agamemnon]] spoiled the Doctor's ruse. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Myth Makers]]'')
* Doctor Caligari: used by the [[First Doctor]] when he arrived in [[Tombstone]], Arizona, impersonating a magician. It did not take; the locals mistook him for [[Doc Holliday]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Gunfighters]]'')
 
==== Second Doctor ====
* Doktor von Wer: The [[German]] translation of 'Doctor [of] Who.' The [[Second Doctor]] briefly used this during his visit to [[Scotland]] on [[16 April]] [[1746]]. He also signed a note ''Doctor W'' around this time. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Highlanders]]'')
* Gaius Iunius Faber: "Iunius Faber" being the Latin equivalent of John Smith. The Second Doctor used this alias during his visit to [[Bruttium]], [[Italy]] in [[BC|71 BC]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Slave War (short story)|The Slave War]]'')
 
==== Third Doctor ====
 
==== Fourth Doctor ====
* ?: The Doctor signed a document with a question mark prior to the [[Sontaran]] invasion of [[Gallifrey]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Invasion of Time]]'') Later, the [[Seventh Doctor]] signed a document the same way during a visit to [[London]] in [[1963]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Remembrance of the Daleks]]'')
 
==== Fifth Doctor ====
* Doctor Walters: The Doctor used this name while stuck in Victorian London without his TARDIS for a year from November 1866 - 1867. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Haunting of Thomas Brewster]]'')
 
* The Supremo: The Doctor called himself "the Supremo" while leading the alliance against the army of the [[renegade Time Lord]] [[Morbius]]. Originally, his title was "Supreme Controller", but the [[Ogron]]s of his personal guard could not pronounce it and shortened it to the simpler "Supremo". ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Warmonger]]'')
 
==== Sixth Doctor ====
* Doktor of TARDIS: Used by the [[Sixth Doctor]] to move discreetly around an alternate version of the city of Rome. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[State of Change]]'')
* The Sandman: Adopted as part of a plan to stop an alien race attacking others by inspiring the idea of him as a monster. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Sandman]]'')
* Claudius Dark: Used while the Doctor was undercover in the 19th century, so as to avoid the attention of [[Mr Kempston]] and [[Mr Hardwick]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Hourglass Killers (audio story)|The Hourglass Killers]]'')
 
==== Seventh Doctor ====
* [[Muldwych]]: This was, the [[Seventh Doctor]] believed, an alias used by a future and/or alternative Doctor in a [[magic]]-using [[Arthur's World|parallel Earth]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Battlefield]]'') This was, apparently, a future incarnation of the Doctor who, at times, also used the name. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Happy Endings]]'')
* Professor: This was what [[Ace ]]called the Doctor in ''[[Dragonfire (TV story)|Dragonfire]]'' though to ''[[Survival]]''.
* Mr. Ashcroft: The Doctor used this name to acquire recordings from [[Bianca's]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Wormery (audio story)|The Wormery]]'')
* Richard A Fells: The Doctor used this name while posing as a prisoner in [[Alcatraz]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Inmate 280]]'')
* The Scottish Doctor: When [[Honoré Lechasseur]] once met the Doctor, he described him as such, as well as sporting a beard. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Cabinet of Light (novel)|The Cabinet of Light]]'')
 
==== Eighth Doctor ====
* Doctor Bowman: Used to get close to the [[atomic clock]] in [[San Francisco]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Doctor Who (1996)|Doctor Who]]'')
* Gracie Witherspoon: To defeat the [[Threshold]], the Doctor used a personal [[chameleon circuit]] to take the appearance of a female Threshold agent while [[Shayde]] masqueraded as the Doctor. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Wormwood (comic story)|Wormwood]]'')
* Dr. Friedlander: While visiting [[Banquo Manor]] (There was a real Doctor Friedlander who hadn't arrived at the Manor; the Doctor simply assumed the name to avoid having to explain his presence). ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Banquo Legacy]]'')
* The Bringer of Darkness, the Oncoming Storm and the Evergreen Man: all epithets he offered [[Slake]]. He also gave his full, former [[Time Lord]] title as President of the [[High Council]] of the Time Lords, Keeper of the Legacy of [[Rassilon]], Defender of the [[Laws of Time]] and Protector of [[Gallifrey]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Vampire Science]]'')
* Perdix: while in Rhadamanthys' court. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Fallen Gods]]'')
* James Alistair Bowman: while on [[Ha'olam]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Seeing I]]'')
* Johnsmith8: When hunting [[IamI]] in a chat room. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Lonely]]'')
* Sir Doctor Peter Pollard: when he arrived at [[Sebastian Grayle]]'s 19th centuary manor house, with Charllote Pollard pretending to be his daughter. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Seasons of Fear]]'')
 
==== Ninth Doctor ====
* Mr. Spock: Rose introduced the Doctor as this to Capt. Jack Harkness when she was still pretending the two of them were time agents. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Empty Child]]'')
* Hal Gryden: While on the planet [[Arkannis Major]], the Doctor adopted the name of this fictional newscaster to broadcast a message of peace to the people of the world. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Stealers of Dreams]]'')
* The Oncoming Storm: an epithet the Doctor said the "legends of Skaro" call him whilst taunting the Daleks. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Parting of the Ways]]'')
 
==== Tenth Doctor ====
* Doctor James McCrimmon: The [[Tenth Doctor]] briefly called himself Dr. James McCrimmon while visiting [[Scotland]] in [[1879]]; this was the name of [[Jamie McCrimmon|one of his old companions]]. Later, he dropped the alias and was knighted by [[Victoria|Queen Victoria]] as "Sir Doctor of TARDIS". ([[TV]]: ''[[Tooth and Claw (TV story)|Tooth and Claw]]'')
* The Oncoming Storm: [[Rose Tyler]] called the Doctor by this name when she and [[Mickey Smith]] were captured by the [[Clockwork Droid|clockwork droids]] and being prepared for dissection and was threatening them using that title. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Girl in the Fireplace]]'' ) When he was interrogating a [[Dalek]] aboard of the ''[[Wayfarer]]'' the Doctor used this title to introduce himself to the Dalek ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Prisoner of the Daleks]]'')
* Sir Doctor of TARDIS: After being knighted under this name, the Doctor tried to use it when he met William Shakespeare. Shakespeare's mind could not be swayed by [[psychic paper]] used to show his title. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Shakespeare Code]]'')
* Doctor Vile: The Doctor briefly masqueraded as the [[space pirate]] '''Doctor Vile''' to stop a war between humans and intellegent insects. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Infinite Quest]]'')
* Doctor McCoy: After a discussion with [[Donna Noble]], in which she compared the [[sonic screwdriver]] to ''[[Star Trek|Star Trek's]]'' [[Wikipedia:tricorder|tricorder]], the Doctor used the alias Dr. McCoy (after Dr. [[wikipedia:Leonard McCoy|Leonard "Bones" McCoy]]) when dealing with a group of soldiers. (Donna called herself Captain Kirk, after [[wikipedia:James T. Kirk|James T. Kirk]]). ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[Pest Control]]'')
* Spartacus: When visiting [[Pompeii]] in [[79]] A.D, the Doctor and Donna both called themselves 'Spartacus', been a minor joke. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Fires of Pompeii]]'')
* Chief Inspector Smith from Scotland Yard: Used when involved with the death of [[Professor Peach]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Unicorn and the Wasp]]'')
* Doctor Noble: The Doctor used this when investigating the Ood Industries claiming Donna and he were from the ''Noble Corporation''. ([[TV]]: ''[[Planet of the Ood]]'')
* Actors: When visiting [[Hollywood]] in the early [[20th century]], the Doctor adopted a number of Hollywood-related names whilst attending a party. Within the space of a few minutes, he called himself "Tom Cruise," "Michael Caine," "Pee-Wee Herman," and "Tom Hanks." ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Silver Scream]]'')
 
==== Eleventh Doctor ====
* Gandalf/Space Gandalf: When questioned by Amy as to what he's like, the Doctor answers that he's this. ([[TV]]: ''[[Meanwhile in the TARDIS 2 (TV story)|Meanwhile in the TARDIS 2]]'') However, he may have been trying to say he was like Yoda from ''[[Star Wars]]'', even refering to him and imitating a lightsaber.
* The Oncoming Storm: The Doctor called himself this when he misinterpreted one of Craig's football mates asking for help in 'annihilating' another team. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Lodger (TV story)|The Lodger]]'') He later refered to himself as this when the Daleks forgot him. ([[TV]]: ''[[Asylum of the Daleks]]'')
* Captain Troy Handsome of International Rescue: When introducing himself to a crashed time ship's avatar. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Lodger (TV story)|The Lodger]]'')
* Commander [[James Bond|Bond]] of Naval Intelligence: An alias used by the Doctor when he encountered [[Gein]]. ([[DWAN]]: ''[[Sub-species]]'')
* The Anti-Squid: A title the Doctor put little thought into due to the lack of preparation time. Meaning of the title is that he is the Devil of the pace squid religion. ([[PROSE]]: [[Space Squid (comic story)|Space squid]])
* The King of Okay:  A title he gave to himself when Amy was shocked to see him alive and well, having seen his older self be shot and killed at [[Lake Silencio]]. He immediately tossed the idea aside, saying it was a "rubbish title", giving Rory his own title instead. ([[TV]]; ''[[The Impossible Astronaut]]'')
* Caretaker: The alias used when [[Madge Arwell|Madge]], [[Lily Arwell|Lily]] and [[Cyril Arwell]] stayed with him in a dilapidated house in [[Dorset]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Doctor, the Widow and the Wardrobe]]'')  In the same episode, he also follows this up by saying he is either called the Caretaker or "Get off this planet." "Though," as he points out, "strictly speaking that probably isn't a name."
* The Rotmeister: When he is talking to Craig Owens ([[TV]]: ''[[The Lodger (TV story)|The Lodger]]'') about the rot on his ceiling, he refers to himself as the 'Rotmeister'. 'Call me the Rotmeister,' he says, 'No, actually, don't call me that, call me the Doctor.'
* [[Sherlock Holmes]]: used to gain entry to Dr [[Walter Simeon|Simeon]]'s [[Great Intelligence Institute|institute]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Snowmen (TV story)|The Snowmen]])


== Names given by others ==
== Names given by others ==

Revision as of 20:17, 10 April 2013

This article needs a big cleanup.

per Forum:Notable Aliases article needs editing to remove content and shape into an article, rather than list of names.

These problems might be so great that the article's factual accuracy has been compromised. Talk about it here or check the revision history or Manual of Style for more information.

Throughout his travels in time and space, the Doctor took and was called by a number of different aliases, titles and names. Some were fleeting. Others, for example John Smith, were used by almost all of his incarnations. The Doctor told few individuals his real name, causing others to call him the Doctor.

PENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENISPENIS Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!Get a motherfucking LIFE!

Someone put so much work into this and now its dead

Names given by others

A list of names other individuals have called the Doctor throughout his travels.

The name was often unintentionally invoked when characters wished to learn who the Doctor was and what his name was: "Doctor? Doctor who?" Often this is done for comic effect; see The "Doctor Who?" running joke.

First Doctor

Second Doctor

Third Doctor

Fourth Doctor

Sixth Doctor

Seventh Doctor

Eighth Doctor

Ninth Doctor

Tenth Doctor

Eleventh Doctor

Behind the scenes

  • The first edition of the behind-the-scenes book The Making of Doctor Who, published in 1972, stated that the Doctor's name was "δ³Σx²". This has never been confirmed in any Doctor Who narrative, but these letters do appear on the plinth in the Tomb of Rassilon in TV: The Five Doctors. They are also seen on K9's regeneration unit in TV: Regeneration.
  • During Comic-Con 2012 Steven Moffat, the head writer, has confirmed he knows what The Doctor's real name is, however it is unknown when it will be revealed. Rumours suggest that is what th 50th Anniversary will revolve around.

See also

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