Warrior

Leela of the Sevateem was a companion of the Fourth Doctor. (TV: The Sun Makers ^[+]Loading...["The Sun Makers (TV story)"])

A warrior was a type of fighter.

Leela was the greatest warrior in the history of the Sevateem, who sacrificed her life to save her tribe. (AUDIO: The Catalyst ^[+]Loading...["The Catalyst (audio story)"]) The Fourth Doctor's companion Leela was named in her honour. (AUDIO: The Catalyst ^[+]Loading...["The Catalyst (audio story)"], Arbitration ^[+]Loading...["Arbitration (audio story)"], The Abandoned ^[+]Loading...["The Abandoned (audio story)"])

Krontep was ruled by a warrior king and his queen. During part of his reign, Yrcanos' queen was Peri. (TV: Mindwarp ^[+]Loading...["Mindwarp (TV story)"], The Ultimate Foe ^[+]Loading...["The Ultimate Foe (TV story)"])

The Seventh Doctor explained that most races went through a warrior phase, but some continued until they were completely warlike. (PROSE: First Frontier ^[+]Loading...["First Frontier (novel)"])

The War Doctor led the fight against the Daleks in the Last Great Time War. (COMIC: Pull to Open ^[+]Loading...["Pull to Open (comic story)"])

In the language of the Gamma Forests, the word "doctor" meant "mighty warrior". (TV: A Good Man Goes to War ^[+]Loading...["A Good Man Goes to War (TV story)"]) Shortly before his death on Karn, and supposing there wasn't a need for a doctor during the Time War, the Eighth Doctor asked the Sisterhood of Karn to bring him a pre-prepared potion that would make him regenerate into a warrior. (TV: The Night of the Doctor ^[+]Loading...["The Night of the Doctor (TV story)"]) This next incarnation, the War Doctor, was referred to by Clara Oswald as "the warrior". (TV: The Day of the Doctor ^[+]Loading...["The Day of the Doctor (TV story)"]) Clara claimed to the Eleventh Doctor that "[w]e've got enough warriors", and what the Eleventh Doctor should do was what he had always done: be a doctor. (TV: The Day of the Doctor ^[+]Loading...["The Day of the Doctor (TV story)"])

Renad was a Venedelan warrior. (PROSE: The Gods of the Underworld ^[+]Loading...["The Gods of the Underworld (novel)"])

The Thals were originally a famous race of warriors, but became farmers after the neutronic war on Skaro. The Thal Ganatus wondered if the Daleks had become warriors themselves. (TV: "The Escape" ^[+]Part of The Daleks, Loading...{"namedep":"The Escape (3)","1":"The Daleks (TV story)"}) Davros later referred to the Daleks as a warrior race, (TV: The Witch's Familiar ^[+]Loading...["The Witch's Familiar (TV story)"]) as did the General. The Time Lords themselves were also considered a warrior race. (TV: Hell Bent ^[+]Loading...["Hell Bent (TV story)"]) Other warrior races that the Doctor encountered in their travels included the Sontarans, (TV: The Snowmen ^[+]Loading...["The Snowmen (TV story)"]) and the Mire whom the Twelfth Doctor described as "one of the deadliest warrior races in the galaxy". (TV: The Girl Who Died ^[+]Loading...["The Girl Who Died (TV story)"]) Humans were also considered a warrior race. The Hybrid of Gallifreyan legend was said to be crossbred from two warrior races. (TV: Hell Bent ^[+]Loading...["Hell Bent (TV story)"])

In many species who made use of a caste system, warrior was such a caste. The warrior caste of the Sensorites were denoted by the distinct accessories on the sleeves of their grey bodysuits — namely three black bands on the forearms. One such Warrior arrested the Fourth Sensorite twice. (TV: The Sensorites ^[+]Loading...["The Sensorites (TV story)"]) Though it was noted that, as the Sensorites were pacifists, the warriors were only meant for defence. (AUDIO: Sphere of Influence ^[+]Loading...["Sphere of Influence (audio story)"])

The warrior caste of the Silurians was a distinct subspecies, with Vastra being identified as one by Silurian scholars. (COMIC: The Lost Dimension ^[+]Loading...["The Lost Dimension (comic story)"]) Historians identified the scholars as early Silurians, and the warriors as late Silurians. During the Sea Base 4 incident, the middle Silurians (PROSE: The Monster Vault ^[+]Loading...["The Monster Vault (novel)"]) fought alongside armoured "Sea Devil warriors". (TV: Warriors of the Deep ^[+]Loading...["Warriors of the Deep (TV story)"]) When the Twelfth Doctor encountered another group of Sea Devils beneath Ravenscaur School, he suspected that their more aggressive mindset and superior physiology compared to the other Sea Devils he had encountered indicated that these creatures were the Sea Devils' warrior caste. (COMIC: Clara Oswald and the School of Death ^[+]Loading...["Clara Oswald and the School of Death (comic story)"])

In the far future, Cyber-Warriors were referred to as the "warrior class" of the Cyber-Empire. (TV: Ascension of the Cybermen ^[+]Loading...["Ascension of the Cybermen (TV story)"]) Earlier, the CyberNomads that attacked Nerva Beacon referred to fellow units as "Cyberwarriors". (PROSE: Doctor Who and the Revenge of the Cybermen ^[+]Loading...["Doctor Who and the Revenge of the Cybermen (novelisation)"]) In an alternate timeline, Captain Jack Harkness referred to the Cybermen on Cyber-Earth as "Cyber-Warriors". (COMIC: Supremacy of the Cybermen ^[+]Loading...["Supremacy of the Cybermen (comic story)"])

Among the legends concerning the Pandorica was that it held the deadliest warrior in history. (TV: The Pandorica Opens ^[+]Loading...["The Pandorica Opens (TV story)"])