God of War: Difference between revisions
From Tardis Wiki, the free Doctor Who reference
No edit summary Tag: 2017 source edit |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{Infobox Individual | |||
|name = God of War | |||
|aka = [[The Beast (The Impossible Planet)|The Beast]] | |||
|affiliation = Klade | |||
|affiliation2 = Dalek{{!}}Daleks | |||
|first mention = Father Time (novel) | |||
}} | |||
The '''God of War''' was a [[god]] worshipped by many during all kinds of combat and battle. | |||
In [[Krop Tor|the Pit]], the [[Tenth Doctor]] remarked that the [[Kaled]] God of War was depicted as a "horned beast". He attributed this description to the image of [[the Beast (The Impossible Planet)|the Beast]] being beamed into the subconscious of every sentient mind, even the Kaleds. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Satan Pit (TV story)|The Satan Pit]]'') | In [[Krop Tor|the Pit]], the [[Tenth Doctor]] remarked that the [[Kaled]] God of War was depicted as a "horned beast". He attributed this description to the image of [[the Beast (The Impossible Planet)|the Beast]] being beamed into the subconscious of every sentient mind, even the Kaleds. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Satan Pit (TV story)|The Satan Pit]]'') | ||
| Line 10: | Line 17: | ||
[[Category:Supposed deities]] | [[Category:Supposed deities]] | ||
[[Category:Daleks]] | |||
Revision as of 22:48, 27 December 2022
The God of War was a god worshipped by many during all kinds of combat and battle.
In the Pit, the Tenth Doctor remarked that the Kaled God of War was depicted as a "horned beast". He attributed this description to the image of the Beast being beamed into the subconscious of every sentient mind, even the Kaleds. (TV: The Satan Pit)
Ferran, the Prefect of the Klade, was supposed to kill Miranda Dawkins with a ceremonial knife sanctified by the Gods of War and Legacy, but he instead handed the knife to Miranda, claiming that he loved her. (PROSE: Father Time)
Behind the scenes
- The Klades' Gods of War and Legacy were named in allusion to the titles of the two BBC Eighth Doctor Adventures novels featuring Daleks: War of the Daleks and Legacy of the Daleks. This alluded to the Klades' implied origin as the Daleks' humanoid descendants.
- The Satan Pit turned this into an in-universe as well as a metafictional indicator by mentioning that the Kaleds (one possible identity for the Daleks' humanoid ancestors) worshipped a "God of War".
