Keith Gold (Inferno Earth): Difference between revisions
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In [[Inferno Earth|a parallel universe]] visited by the [[Third Doctor]], Sir '''Keith Gold''' was a [[Great Britain|British]] civil servant working for the Ministry of Energy and Resource. | In [[Inferno Earth|a parallel universe]] visited by the [[Third Doctor]], Sir '''Keith Gold''' was a [[Great Britain|British]] civil servant working for the Ministry of Energy and Resource. | ||
According to [[Stahlman (Inferno Earth)|Director | According to [[Stahlman (Inferno Earth)|Director Stahlmann]] of the [[Inferno Project]], he was killed in a [[car accident]] while on his way back to [[London]] from [[Eastchester]] the day before the Doctor's arrival in his [[universe]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[Inferno (TV story)|Inferno]]'') | ||
== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
* As [[Great Britain]] on Inferno Earth had been a [[Republic of Great Britain|republic]] for | * As [[Great Britain]] on Inferno Earth had been a [[Republic of Great Britain|republic]] for 31 years, the [[British monarchy|Royal Family]] having been executed, it is unclear how Sir Keith came to have his title as he could not have been knighted. However, it is possible that aristocratic titles continue to be part of family names in the British Republic while having no legal recognition, as in real world Germany. | ||
{{NameSort}} | {{NameSort}} | ||
Revision as of 02:39, 17 August 2020
- You may be looking for the Keith Gold of another reality.
In a parallel universe visited by the Third Doctor, Sir Keith Gold was a British civil servant working for the Ministry of Energy and Resource.
According to Director Stahlmann of the Inferno Project, he was killed in a car accident while on his way back to London from Eastchester the day before the Doctor's arrival in his universe. (TV: Inferno)
Behind the scenes
- As Great Britain on Inferno Earth had been a republic for 31 years, the Royal Family having been executed, it is unclear how Sir Keith came to have his title as he could not have been knighted. However, it is possible that aristocratic titles continue to be part of family names in the British Republic while having no legal recognition, as in real world Germany.
