Gallifreyan (language): Difference between revisions

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By the time of [[the Doctor]], the archaic [[Old High Gallifreyan]] language spoken in the days of [[Rassilon]] had given way to a more contemporary form of the language. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Five Doctors]]'')
By the time of [[the Doctor]], the archaic [[Old High Gallifreyan]] language spoken in the days of [[Rassilon]] had given way to a more contemporary form of the language. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Five Doctors]]'')


:''This ''vulgate'' was presumably the Doctor's native language.''
:''This "vulgate" was presumably the Doctor's native language.''
 
[[Image:Written_gallifreyan1.jpg|thumb|An example of Gallifreyan script written by [[Fourth Doctor|the Doctor]]. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Deadly Assassin]]'')]]
[[Image:Written_gallifreyan1.jpg|thumb|An example of Gallifreyan script written by [[Fourth Doctor|the Doctor]]. ([[DW]]: ''[[The Deadly Assassin]]'')]]
===List of examples===
===List of examples===

Revision as of 01:36, 10 December 2008

Various forms of written Gallifreyan have appeared.

Overview

By the time of the Doctor, the archaic Old High Gallifreyan language spoken in the days of Rassilon had given way to a more contemporary form of the language. (DW: The Five Doctors)

This "vulgate" was presumably the Doctor's native language.
File:Written gallifreyan1.jpg
An example of Gallifreyan script written by the Doctor. (DW: The Deadly Assassin)

List of examples

An example of the second type of writing: interlocking/overlapping circles. (Note the Doctor's handwritten note in the upper right corner.) (DW: Utopia)
Previous to this, we had seen the TARDIS' displays, when they appeared, in English.

External links