Olympus: Difference between revisions
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The [[Fourth Doctor]] and [[K9 Mark II]] were brought to the planet by [[Prometheus (The Life Bringer!)|Prometheus]] after freeing him. Once there, they were brought to Zeus by [[Aphrodite]]. Prometheus was questioned about his actions in stealing [[life spore]]s and starting life in the universe, and was placed in a confinement cell. Prometheus escaped with the help of the Doctor and K9, and the three left in the TARDIS to other regions of the galaxy. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Life Bringer! (comic story)|The Life Bringer!]]'') | The [[Fourth Doctor]] and [[K9 Mark II]] were brought to the planet by [[Prometheus (The Life Bringer!)|Prometheus]] after freeing him. Once there, they were brought to Zeus by [[Aphrodite]]. Prometheus was questioned about his actions in stealing [[life spore]]s and starting life in the universe, and was placed in a confinement cell. Prometheus escaped with the help of the Doctor and K9, and the three left in the TARDIS to other regions of the galaxy. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[The Life Bringer! (comic story)|The Life Bringer!]]'') | ||
By another account, the world of Olympus was directly connected to Earth, and could be accessed via a portal atop the mundane [[Mount Olympus]] in Greece. [[Hermes (mythology)|Hermes]] told [[Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart]] that Olympus was "not exactly a parallel universe, but an alternative world of transdimensional locations." ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Deadly Reunion (novel)|Deadly Reunion]]'') | |||
According to another account, Olympos was a location in [[Greek Space]], a dimension composed of metaphor. The palace was situated atop a snowy mountain. [[Panda]] found that its "dimensions were pleasingly classical, all pillars and steps and porticos and symmetry and golden sections... It was the building every Greek acropolis was a ghostly echo of." However, he thought the "screaming reds, greens and blues" were gaudy; he later learned that the palace had been painted by [[Iris Wildthyme]], who had been the goddess of the rainbow. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Wandering Stars (short story)|Wandering Stars]]'') | According to another account, Olympos was a location in [[Greek Space]], a dimension composed of metaphor. The palace was situated atop a snowy mountain. [[Panda]] found that its "dimensions were pleasingly classical, all pillars and steps and porticos and symmetry and golden sections... It was the building every Greek acropolis was a ghostly echo of." However, he thought the "screaming reds, greens and blues" were gaudy; he later learned that the palace had been painted by [[Iris Wildthyme]], who had been the goddess of the rainbow. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Wandering Stars (short story)|Wandering Stars]]'') | ||
Revision as of 12:02, 6 June 2022
Olympus, or Olympos, was the domain of the gods in Greek mythology.
According to one account, Olympus was in reality a planet, inhabited by the Olympians. The planet's surface was lush, with trees scattered around. The only known settlement was a large city which appeared to consist of only a huge temple. Here lived Zeus and the other Olympians.
The Fourth Doctor and K9 Mark II were brought to the planet by Prometheus after freeing him. Once there, they were brought to Zeus by Aphrodite. Prometheus was questioned about his actions in stealing life spores and starting life in the universe, and was placed in a confinement cell. Prometheus escaped with the help of the Doctor and K9, and the three left in the TARDIS to other regions of the galaxy. (COMIC: The Life Bringer!)
By another account, the world of Olympus was directly connected to Earth, and could be accessed via a portal atop the mundane Mount Olympus in Greece. Hermes told Alistair Gordon Lethbridge-Stewart that Olympus was "not exactly a parallel universe, but an alternative world of transdimensional locations." (PROSE: Deadly Reunion)
According to another account, Olympos was a location in Greek Space, a dimension composed of metaphor. The palace was situated atop a snowy mountain. Panda found that its "dimensions were pleasingly classical, all pillars and steps and porticos and symmetry and golden sections... It was the building every Greek acropolis was a ghostly echo of." However, he thought the "screaming reds, greens and blues" were gaudy; he later learned that the palace had been painted by Iris Wildthyme, who had been the goddess of the rainbow. (PROSE: Wandering Stars)
