Trapezium: Difference between revisions

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'''Trapezium''' was a [[planet]] home to a fabled group of [[posthuman]]s with elongated limbs. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Baker Street Dozen (short story)|The Baker Street Dozen]]'')
{{you may|Trapezium bone|Trapezium Seven}}'''Trapezium''' was a [[planet]] home to a fabled group of [[posthuman]]s with elongated limbs. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Baker Street Dozen (short story)|The Baker Street Dozen]]'')
== Behind the scenes ==
* Half a decade after the release of ''[[Tales of the Great Detectives (anthology)|Tales of the Great Detectives]]'', the [[Thirteenth Doctor]] mentioned in the television story ''[[The Halloween Apocalypse (TV story)|The Halloween Apocalypse]]'' that she and [[Yasmin Khan]] had participated in a "high-gravity circus workshop" on a planet called [[Trapezium Seven]]. It is unknown if this was an intentional reference and, at any rate, whether the two planets can be understood to be the same; this is however unlikely, as "high gravity" would imply inhabitants with short, stout limbs rather than elongated ones. It is probable, however, that both Trapeziums are part of a single solar system, as per usual planetary naming conventions, and that the lower-gravity Trapezium has a number which went unmentioned in ''[[The Baker Street Dozen (short story)|The Baker Street Dozen]]''.


[[Category:Planets]]
[[Category:Planets]]
[[Category:Posthuman territory]]
[[Category:Posthuman territory]]

Latest revision as of 14:12, 4 November 2021

You may be looking for Trapezium bone or Trapezium Seven.

Trapezium was a planet home to a fabled group of posthumans with elongated limbs. (PROSE: The Baker Street Dozen)

Behind the scenes[[edit] | [edit source]]

  • Half a decade after the release of Tales of the Great Detectives, the Thirteenth Doctor mentioned in the television story The Halloween Apocalypse that she and Yasmin Khan had participated in a "high-gravity circus workshop" on a planet called Trapezium Seven. It is unknown if this was an intentional reference and, at any rate, whether the two planets can be understood to be the same; this is however unlikely, as "high gravity" would imply inhabitants with short, stout limbs rather than elongated ones. It is probable, however, that both Trapeziums are part of a single solar system, as per usual planetary naming conventions, and that the lower-gravity Trapezium has a number which went unmentioned in The Baker Street Dozen.