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The '''''Nosferatu''''' was [[Sabalom Glitz]]'s ship. On [[Iceworld]], it was taken by [[Kane (Dragonfire)|Kane]] to make Glitz give up the map to [[Dragonfire|the treasure]] of [[Svartos]]. During the emergency it was used | The '''''Nosferatu''''' was [[Sabalom Glitz]]'s ship. On [[Iceworld]], it was taken by [[Kane (Dragonfire)|Kane]] to make Glitz give up the map to [[Dragonfire|the treasure]] of [[Svartos]]. During the emergency it was used to try to evacuate Iceworld, but it was rigged to explode, killing the refugees. | ||
Glitz later took Iceworld and renamed it the ''Nosferatu II''. ([[DW]]: ''[[Dragonfire (TV story)|Dragonfire]]'') | Glitz later took Iceworld and renamed it the ''Nosferatu II''. ([[DW]]: ''[[Dragonfire (TV story)|Dragonfire]]'') | ||
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== Behind the scenes == | == Behind the scenes == | ||
The word ''nosferatu'' is supposedly Romanian for vampire, as presented in Bram Stoker's novel ''Dracula'' and its subsequent unauthorised 1922 adaptation entitled ''Nosferatu, A Symphony of Horror''. Its origin is debated (Stoker did not invent it), but it forms part of a motif of vampirism in ''Dragonfire'' writer [[Ian Briggs]]' ''Doctor Who'' work. His subsequent story ''[[The Curse of Fenric]]'' featured more references to ''Dracula''. | The word ''nosferatu'' is supposedly Romanian for vampire, as presented in Bram Stoker's novel ''Dracula'' and its subsequent unauthorised 1922 adaptation entitled ''Nosferatu, A Symphony of Horror''. Its origin is debated (Stoker did not invent it), but it forms part of a motif of vampirism in ''Dragonfire'' writer [[Ian Briggs]]' ''Doctor Who'' work. His subsequent story ''[[The Curse of Fenric]]'' featured more references to ''Dracula''. | ||
[[Category:Vehicles]] | [[Category:Vehicles]] | ||
[[Category:Individual spacecraft]] | [[Category:Individual spacecraft]] |
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