Hell: Difference between revisions
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== Real Hell == | == Real Hell == | ||
While it was a concept, Hell was also a plane of existence or [[universe]] somewhere in reality that had a fiery geometry. The [[Scourge]] lived here and tortured the humans of their universe. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Shadow of the Scourge (audio story)}}) Some believed the [[Scratchman's universe|home universe]] of | While it was a concept, Hell was also a plane of existence or [[universe]] somewhere in reality that had a fiery geometry. | ||
The [[Scourge]] lived here and tortured the humans of their universe. ([[AUDIO]]: {{cs|The Shadow of the Scourge (audio story)}}) Some believed the [[Scratchman's universe|home universe]] of [[Scratchman]] was hell. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|Scratchman (novelisation)}}) | |||
[[Jason Kane]] spent several years in Hell, described as predominantly [[rock]] where tunnelling craft tunnelled their way between bubbles of places which weren't rock, which would in theory be the equivalent of [[planet]]s. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Infernal Nexus (novel)}}) | [[Jason Kane]] spent several years in Hell, described as predominantly [[rock]] where tunnelling craft tunnelled their way between bubbles of places which weren't rock, which would in theory be the equivalent of [[planet]]s. ([[PROSE]]: {{cs|The Infernal Nexus (novel)}}) | ||
After learning that [[Danny Pink]] was dead, the [[Twelfth Doctor]] decided to "go to Hell" with [[Clara Oswald]], quickly clarifying that he was using it as a colloquial term for "wherever people go when they die". He would go on to discover the [[Nethersphere]], a virtual reality contained in a [[Matrix data slice]] in which [[Missy]] had uploaded the minds of "every man, woman and child who ever lived". The Doctor speculated that her activities could have been the very origin of human belief in an afterlife. ([[TV]]: {{cs|Dark Water (TV story)}}, {{cs|Death in Heaven (TV story)}}) | |||
==Other references== | ==Other references== | ||
Latest revision as of 22:09, 14 November 2024
Hell was believed by some cultures to be the afterlife in which sinners were punished.
Concept[[edit] | [edit source]]
Hell was embedded in the minds of species like humans through religions like Christianity, the opposite afterlife being Heaven. The Seventh Doctor claimed there was no such place as Hell. (AUDIO: Gods and Monsters [+]Loading...["Gods and Monsters (audio story)"]) The Eighth Doctor claimed that every culture in the galaxy had a concept of Hell. (AUDIO: Absolution [+]Loading...["Absolution (BFM audio story)"]) The Twelfth Doctor claimed not to be scared of Hell as he believed it was "just Heaven for bad people". (TV: Heaven Sent [+]Loading...["Heaven Sent (TV story)"])
Some people called the Void Hell. (TV: Army of Ghosts [+]Loading...["Army of Ghosts (TV story)"]) Hell was also a part of Gallifreyan mythology. (AUDIO: Minuet in Hell [+]Loading...["Minuet in Hell (audio story)"])
In England on 3 March 1215, the Fifth Doctor and his companions Tegan Jovanka and Vislor Turlough were mistaken for demons from Hell. (TV: The King's Demons [+]Loading...["The King's Demons (TV story)"])
The planet Utebbadon-Tarria came to resemble Hell after an experimental dimensional probe accidentally caused a localised inversion of the time-space continuum. (AUDIO: Absolution [+]Loading...["Absolution (BFM audio story)"])
Rita, a Muslim, believed that a Minotaur prison ship she was trapped in was Jahannam, the Islamic version of Hell. (TV: The God Complex [+]Loading...["The God Complex (TV story)"])
Humans compared alien life, or human life altered by aliens, that terrified them to creatures from Hell. While describing everything that happened to her since meeting the Ninth Doctor, Jackie Tyler mentioned having "creatures [sic] from the pits of Hell" in her living room. This was a reference to Sip Fel-Fotch Passameer-Day Slitheen when he hunted her down in 48 Bucknall House. (TV: World War Three [+]Loading...["World War Three (TV story)"]) Solomon thought the pig slave creatures that kidnapped Frank were "from Hell itself". (TV: Daleks in Manhattan [+]Loading...["Daleks in Manhattan (TV story)"])
Perception[[edit] | [edit source]]
Hell was often used to describe greatly uncomfortable situations. Morbius described his deteriorated state as hell, (TV: The Brain of Morbius [+]Loading...["The Brain of Morbius (TV story)"]) and the Tenth Doctor later described the Last Great Time War as hell. (TV: The End of Time [+]Loading...["The End of Time (TV story)"]) Jack Harkness told Gwen Cooper that the killing in World War I battlefields like Passchendaele and the Somme "was like walking into Hell. Believe me, I was there." (TV: To the Last Man [+]Loading...["To the Last Man (TV story)"]) Jamie Colquhoun likewise compared the Somme to Hell. (COMIC: The Weeping Angels of Mons [+]Loading...["The Weeping Angels of Mons (comic story)"])
Some associated Hell with the Devil. Winston Churchill once mentioned that "If Hitler invaded Hell, [he] would give a favourable reference to the Devil". (TV: Victory of the Daleks [+]Loading...["Victory of the Daleks (TV story)"]) Ian Chesterton said that a sandstorm sounded like "all the devils in Hell were laughing". (TV: "The Singing Sands" [+]Part of Marco Polo, Loading...{"namedep":"The Singing Sands (2)","1":"Marco Polo (TV story)"})
Hell was often associated with fire. The Third Doctor thought that the surface of a planet about to be destroyed by a supernova looked like the human conception of Hell. (COMIC: The Labyrinth [+]Loading...["The Labyrinth (comic story)"]) Florence Finnegan told the Judoon trying to capture her to "burn in Hell". (TV: Smith and Jones [+]Loading...["Smith and Jones (TV story)"])
The Twelfth Doctor wondered if the confession dial he was teleported inside was Hell. (TV: Heaven Sent [+]Loading...["Heaven Sent (TV story)"])
Real Hell[[edit] | [edit source]]
While it was a concept, Hell was also a plane of existence or universe somewhere in reality that had a fiery geometry.
The Scourge lived here and tortured the humans of their universe. (AUDIO: The Shadow of the Scourge [+]Loading...["The Shadow of the Scourge (audio story)"]) Some believed the home universe of Scratchman was hell. (PROSE: Scratchman [+]Loading...["Scratchman (novelisation)"])
Jason Kane spent several years in Hell, described as predominantly rock where tunnelling craft tunnelled their way between bubbles of places which weren't rock, which would in theory be the equivalent of planets. (PROSE: The Infernal Nexus [+]Loading...["The Infernal Nexus (novel)"])
After learning that Danny Pink was dead, the Twelfth Doctor decided to "go to Hell" with Clara Oswald, quickly clarifying that he was using it as a colloquial term for "wherever people go when they die". He would go on to discover the Nethersphere, a virtual reality contained in a Matrix data slice in which Missy had uploaded the minds of "every man, woman and child who ever lived". The Doctor speculated that her activities could have been the very origin of human belief in an afterlife. (TV: Dark Water [+]Loading...["Dark Water (TV story)"], Death in Heaven [+]Loading...["Death in Heaven (TV story)"])
Other references[[edit] | [edit source]]
Met by Sunday Mirror journalist Vivien Rook at 10 Downing Street, First Lady Lucy Saxon complained that it had been a "hell of a day", however, she was convinced to give a 20 minute interview. (TV: The Sound of Drums [+]Loading...["The Sound of Drums (TV story)"])
