Reincarnation: Difference between revisions
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[[Buddhism|Buddhists]] believed in reincarnation, specifically that they would be reborn over and over again until they were free from suffering and obtained [[Nirvana]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Natural History of Fear (audio story)|The Natural History of Fear]]'') | [[Buddhism|Buddhists]] believed in reincarnation, specifically that they would be reborn over and over again until they were free from suffering and obtained [[Nirvana]]. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Natural History of Fear (audio story)|The Natural History of Fear]]'') | ||
The [[Krontep (species)|Krontep]]s believed in a form of reincarnation: after a brave death, their spirit was supposed to return to life, to be born in a more noble warrior, until in the final stage a Krontep would become a king and, eventually, reach the home of the gods. ([[TV]]: ''[[Mindwarp (TV story)|Mindwarp]]'') | |||
After his encounter with ''[[The Book of the Old Time]]'', the [[Seventh Doctor]] began to suspect that before [[regeneration]], there had been reincarnation. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible]]'') The Doctor later discovered that he might have been the genetic reincarnation of [[the Other]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Lungbarrow]]'') | After his encounter with ''[[The Book of the Old Time]]'', the [[Seventh Doctor]] began to suspect that before [[regeneration]], there had been reincarnation. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible]]'') The Doctor later discovered that he might have been the genetic reincarnation of [[the Other]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Lungbarrow]]'') | ||
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The [[Vandosian]]s used [[quantum rune]]s to determine when and where a person was reincarnated. Through this, they believed that in [[1979]], [[Shogalath]] had returned in the body of the [[human]], [[Phil Tyson]]. Under [[Vandos]]ian law, a reincarnation was to be held accountable for the previous life's crimes. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Mr Nobody (comic story)|Mr Nobody]]'') | The [[Vandosian]]s used [[quantum rune]]s to determine when and where a person was reincarnated. Through this, they believed that in [[1979]], [[Shogalath]] had returned in the body of the [[human]], [[Phil Tyson]]. Under [[Vandos]]ian law, a reincarnation was to be held accountable for the previous life's crimes. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[Mr Nobody (comic story)|Mr Nobody]]'') | ||
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[[Category:Religion from the real world]] | [[Category:Religion from the real world]] | ||
[[Category:Religious concepts]] | [[Category:Religious concepts]] | ||
Revision as of 08:04, 14 September 2013
Reincarnation was the belief that someone's spirit was reborn in a new body after the death of the old body.
The Aztecs believed Barbara Wright to be a reincarnation of Yetaxa. (TV: The Aztecs)
Buddhists believed in reincarnation, specifically that they would be reborn over and over again until they were free from suffering and obtained Nirvana. (AUDIO: The Natural History of Fear)
The Kronteps believed in a form of reincarnation: after a brave death, their spirit was supposed to return to life, to be born in a more noble warrior, until in the final stage a Krontep would become a king and, eventually, reach the home of the gods. (TV: Mindwarp)
After his encounter with The Book of the Old Time, the Seventh Doctor began to suspect that before regeneration, there had been reincarnation. (PROSE: Cat's Cradle: Time's Crucible) The Doctor later discovered that he might have been the genetic reincarnation of the Other. (PROSE: Lungbarrow)
The Vandosians used quantum runes to determine when and where a person was reincarnated. Through this, they believed that in 1979, Shogalath had returned in the body of the human, Phil Tyson. Under Vandosian law, a reincarnation was to be held accountable for the previous life's crimes. (COMIC: Mr Nobody)
