Gog: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 03:40, 21 April 2011

Gog and Magog were Great Old Ones. (PDA: Divided Loyalties) In Earth's mythology they were known as giants. The Fourth Doctor had believed that this myth was inspired by the Ogri of the Nine Travellers (REF: Doctor Who: Creatures and Demons), when he said, "Gog, Magog, ogres" (DW: The Stones of Blood).

Gog and Magog is originally a Biblical reference. The Doctor, however, is referring to English legends.

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	'''Gog and Magog''' were [[Great Old One]]s. ([[PDA]]: ''[[Divided Loyalties]]'') In [[Earth]]'s mythology they were known as giants. The [[~~Fourth Doctor\|~~Fourth Doctor]] had believed that this myth was inspired by the [[Ogri]] of the [[Nine Travellers]] ([[REF]]: ''[[Doctor Who: Creatures and Demons]]''), when he said, "Gog, Magog, ogres" ([[DW]]: ''[[The Stones of Blood]]'').		'''Gog and Magog''' were [[Great Old One]]s. ([[PDA]]: ''[[Divided Loyalties]]'') In [[Earth]]'s mythology they were known as giants. The [[Fourth Doctor]] had believed that this myth was inspired by the [[Ogri]] of the [[Nine Travellers]] ([[REF]]: ''[[Doctor Who: Creatures and Demons]]''), when he said, "Gog, Magog, ogres" ([[DW]]: ''[[The Stones of Blood]]'').

	The [[Fourth Doctor\|Fourth Doctor]] encountered an individual called [[Magog]] in a [[parallel universe]]. ([[DWM]]: ''[[The Iron Legion]]'')		The [[Fourth Doctor\|Fourth Doctor]] encountered an individual called [[Magog]] in a [[parallel universe]]. ([[DWM]]: ''[[The Iron Legion]]'')