Rape: Difference between revisions

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'''Rape''' was, according to [[John Smith (Seventh Doctor)|the Seventh Doctor disguised as John Smith]], non-consensual [[sex]], usually effected through violence. ([[NA]]: ''[[Human Nature (novel)|Human Nature]]'')
'''Rape''' was, according to [[John Smith (Seventh Doctor)|the Seventh Doctor disguised as John Smith]], non-consensual [[sex]], usually effected through violence. ([[NA]]: ''[[Human Nature (novel)|Human Nature]]'')


In [[AD]] [[62]], [[Celtic]] [[Queen]] [[Boudicca]] rebelled against the [[Roman Empire]] when Roman agents raped the women of her kingdom. Her rebellion was swift and brutal: the offending Romans were, according to John Smith, "skinned alive and impaled on posts with their intestines . . . in their mouths". ([[NA]]: ''[[Human Nature (novel)|Human Nature]]'')
In [[60]], [[Boudica]], the [[Queen]] of the [[Iceni]], rebelled against the [[Roman Empire]] when Roman agents raped the women of her kingdom. Her rebellion was swift and brutal: the offending Romans were, according to John Smith, "skinned alive and impaled on posts with their intestines . . . in their mouths". ([[NA]]: ''[[Human Nature (novel)|Human Nature]]'')


During an incident in the village of [[Sair]], [[Peri Brown]] had bedded with [[Tablibik]] whilst under his [[Magic|spell]]. The spell in question was the sole cause of any sense of desire Peri had torwards him, meaning that any sexual acts that they may have engaged in that night could not have been considered consensual. ([[VD]]: ''[[Fascination]]'')
During an incident in the village of [[Sair]], [[Peri Brown]] had bedded with [[Tablibik]] whilst under his [[Magic|spell]]. The spell in question was the sole cause of any sense of desire Peri had torwards him, meaning that any sexual acts that they may have engaged in that night could not have been considered consensual. ([[VD]]: ''[[Fascination]]'')
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According to ''[[The Brilliant Book 2012]],'' a book that contains [[Tardis:Canon policy|non-narrative]] based information; in the [[19th century]], a group of Chinese criminals attempted to rape [[Jenny (A Good Man Goes to War)|Jenny]], but were stopped by [[Vastra]].
According to ''[[The Brilliant Book 2012]],'' a book that contains [[Tardis:Canon policy|non-narrative]] based information; in the [[19th century]], a group of Chinese criminals attempted to rape [[Jenny (A Good Man Goes to War)|Jenny]], but were stopped by [[Vastra]].
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[[Category:Crime]]
[[Category:Crime]]
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