User:Cousin Ettolrhc/Sandbox/List of incarnations of the Doctor

In order for this page to possibly pass, a policy to allow thinly vieled characters on real world pages needs to be passed. Cousin Ettolrahc ☎ 10:38, 1 May 2023 (UTC)

Explanation

The following is a list of incarnations and manifestations of the Doctor.

For completion and usefulness' sake, incarnations of the Doctor, valid or invalid, are gathered here. Additionally, individuals intended to be incarnations of the Doctor, but which lacked the license, are also included. These should be underlined. All incarnations in Category:Incarnations of the Doctor should be here, but it is not garenteed. Additionally, most in Category:Non-DWU Doctors should be as well. Entries should be written in the form: (incarnation name, pipeswitched appropriately) brief description/explanation (first mention/appearance , first proper appearance). Portrayed by (or "based on appearance of) actor To clarify, "proper appearance" means the one intuitively recognised by casual readers. So Ninth Doctor is dabbed with "Rose" as his first proper appearance, and "The Tomorrow Windows" as his very first appearance.

While the Doctor's species was contentious among stories, as the Doctor was depicted as a human in TV: The Evil of the Daleks, PROSE: Doctor Who and the Daleks, and The Monsters from Earth, among other stories, a Time Lord in stories such as TV: The War Games, The Time Warrior, etc, a hybrid, a contentious addition from TV: Doctor Who, or something else entirely, the Doctor was consistently shown to be capable of regeneration, even among conflicting reports of how that process worked. As such, the Doctor had numerous incarnations over their lifetime, but the exact order and number was as contradictory as the Doctor's species itself.

Before the First Doctor

According to many accounts, there existed many incarnations of the Doctor prior to his so called "first" - while plentiful, they were also contradictory.

"The Other"

• Leela and Andred's first child (PROSE: Lungbarrow)
  • A possible interpretation, although not one intended by the author, is that Intrepid, bring a half-homeworlder, was Leelah and Andred's first child

• The Other (PROSE: Remembrance of the Daleks)
  • The Shift from PROSE: Head of State mentioned details of the Eternal War (being a reference to the Other's life) and their speech patterns were intended to mimic The Doctor's.

Timeless Children

Main article: Timeless Child

• First Timeless Child (TV: Spyfall) / Child-That-Was-Taken (PROSE: Out of the Box)

• Second Timeless Child (TV: The Timeless Children)

• Third Timeless Child (TV: The Timeless Children)

• Fourth Timeless Child (TV: The Timeless Children)

• Fifth Timeless Child (TV: The Timeless Children)

• Sixth Timeless Child (TV: The Timeless Children)

• Seventh Timeless Child (TV: The Timeless Children)

"Morbius Doctors"

Main article: The Doctor (The Brain of Morbius)

• First "Morbius" Doctor (TV: The Brain of Morbius). Portrayed by Christopher Barry.

• Second "Morbius" Doctor (TV: The Brain of Morbius). Portrayed by Robert Banks Stewart.

• Third "Morbius" Doctor (TV: The Brain of Morbius). Portrayed by Chrsitopher Baker, and appared in Cold Fusion.
• Implied to be Dr. Who by the similarity between The Machine and TARDIS (Dr. Who and the Daleks).

• Fourth "Morbius" Doctor (TV: The Brain of Morbius). Portrayed by Philip Hinchcliffe, and appared in Cold Fusion.
• Married Patience

• Fifth "Morbius" Doctor (TV: The Brain of Morbius). Portrayed by Douglas Camfield.

• Sixth "Morbius" Doctor (TV: The Brain of Morbius). Portrayed by Graeme Harper.

• Seventh "Morbius" Doctor (TV: The Brain of Morbius). Portrayed by Robert Holmes, and was mentioned in The Dying Days.

• Eighth "Morbius" Doctor (TV: The Brain of Morbius). Portrayed by George Gallaccio, and appared in Cold Fusion.
• This incarnation immediately preceeded the First Doctor.

Fugitive Doctor

• Fugitive Doctor. Portrayed by Jo Martin.

• • From this Doctor the human identity of Ruth Clayton was created

Manifestations from before the First Doctor

• Brendan, a Matrix projection (TV: Ascension of the Cybermen)

The Doctor's first regeneration cycle

Accounts varied as to whether the Doctor's first regeneration cycle was truly the first.

1 - 8

• First Doctor (TV: An Unearthly Child), portrayed by William Hartnell primarily, but later by Richard Hurndall in TV: The Five Doctors, and then David Bradley in TV: Twice Upon a Time and later Big Finish audio stories.
  • In the post-War universe, Soul (Sometime Never...) was the new origin for the Doctor (PROSE: Sometimes Never...)
  • In an alternative timeline, the First Doctor took up writing before he left Gallifrey (AUDIO: Auld Mortality. Portrayed by Geoffrey Bayldon
  • Avus travelled to an alter-time realm - "Avus" is latin for "Grandfather" and so it is implied that Avus is either Grandfather Paradox or a young First Doctor, grandfather to Susan Foreman.
  • El Jefe

• Second Doctor (TV: The Tenth Planet), portrayed by Patrick Troughton.
  • Alternate timeline: Previous Doctor to the one who worked at Sainsbury's (AUDIO: Exile), portrayed by Bill Baggs
  • Alternate timeline: Inferno Earth Second Doctor. (PROSE: Timewyrm: Revelation). P
  • The Skishtari created a clone of the Fourth Doctor] who had the memories of his second incarnation, and indeed believed himself to be the original.
  • The "Greenpeace" Doctor was NOTVALID: The Ultimate Adventure's stand-in for Jon Pertwee's Third Doctor when he fell ill. Portrayed by David Banks

• Third Doctor (TV: Spearhead from Space), portrayed by [[Jon Pertwee].
  • Alternate timeline: The Leader (TV: Inferno). Portrayed by Jack Kline
  • Alternative Third Doctor who mourned the death of his Jo Grant, following the N-Space version arriving in their universe (COMIC: Dead on Arrival (comic story))
  • The Doctor of Who's Who Earth, who was a human (COMIC: Who's Who)
  • Unbound Doctor (AUDIO: Sympathy for the Devil). Portrayed by David Warner
  • The Doctor who worked at Sainsbury's (AUDIO: Exile). Portrayed by Arabella Weir.
  • Previous Doctor to the one who prevented the Daleks acquiring the Crystal of All Power (AUDIO: Seven Keys to Doomsday). Portrayed in the audio adaptation, which is considered a valid source on this wiki, by Nicholas Briggs, but in the original play version (which is not considered valid by this wiki), he was portrayed by Jon Pertwee making him the mainstream Third Doctor.

• Fourth Doctor (TV: Planet of the Spiders). Portrayed by Tom Baker.
  • This individual, along with Tom Baker was somewhat intertwined with the Master of Baker's End/Nest Cottage
  • Doctor Why was a parody of the Fourth Doctor in NOTVALID: Hallo My Dalek. Portrayed by Dan Mclean
  • The Doctor who prevented the Daleks acquiring the Crystal of All Power (AUDIO: Seven Keys to Doomsday)

• Fifth Doctor (TV: Logopolis). Portrayed by Peter Davison.
  • Lord of the Manor was a possible future of the Fifth Doctor (AUDIO: The Eternal Summer).
  • The Warrior (AUDIO: Dust Devil). Portrayed by Colin Baker, who is (confusingly) the actor of the main Sixth Doctor.
  • This Doctor was attacked by The Smoke and regenerated into a new body before being reverted back to his fifth incarnation by his companions Abby and Zara. Portrayed by Dan Starkey.
  • The DWMS Summer 1983 story The Next 20 Years (comic story), which this wiki does not consider valid due to its parodic nature, featured a series of "predictions" including eight new incarnations of the Doctor.
    • Sixth Doctor (The Next 20 Years)
    • Seventh Doctor (The Next 20 Years)
    • Eighth Doctor (The Next 20 Years)
    • Ninth Doctor (The Next 20 Years)
    • Tenth Doctor (The Next 20 Years)
    • Eleventh Doctor (The Next 20 Years)
    • Twelfth Doctor (The Next 20 Years)
    • The primary Doctor of this comic was not enumerated, but of she was - as the numbering of the rest would indicate - a Thirteenth Doctor, that would make 3 seperarate occasions in which the Thirteenth Doctor was the first female doctor, with the other two being TV: The Curse of Fatal Death and TV: Twice Upon a Time.

• Sixth Doctor (TV: The Caves of Androzani). Portrayed by Colin Baker
  • The Stranger was a BBV production staring a character played by Colin Baker, after of the Sixth Doctor, in a role similar, but not identical by any means, to that of the Doctor.
    • BBV Productions later wrote the Stranger's backstory as a being called "Solomon" from the "Dimensional Web", severing DWU connections. Whether this was for legal or creative reasons is unknown.
  • The Doctor of Wonderland (COMIC: Salad Daze)
  • Alternative timeline: Burner Doctor (AUDIO: Disassembled). Portrayed by Colin Baker.

• Seventh Doctor (TV: Time and the Rani). Portrayed by Sylvester McCoy.
  • From this, the human identity of John Smith was created.
  • The Dominie was the Seventh Doctor legal stand-in for BBV's The Time Travellers, which also stared a character called "Ace" (whose real name was Alice not Dorothy.
  • HOMEVID: Do You Have a License to Save this Planet?, the Doctor "stand-in" was the Foot Doctor, which later featured in Ryan Fogarty's PROSE: The Bloodletters, which this wiki considers valid, unlike Do You Have a License to Save this Planet?
  • Seventh Doctor from a sketch in (The Lenny Henry Show). Portrayed by actor Lenny Henry. This was notable for being the first ever portrayal of the Doctor, in any form, by a person of colour.

• Eighth Doctor (PROSE: Revelation, TV: Doctor Who: The TV Movie). Portrayed by Paul McGann.
  • COMIC: The Glorious Dead featured many alternative Eighth Doctors:
    • Grace Holloway's Husband (PROSE: So Vile a Sin)
    • "Cyborg Doctor" (COMIC: The Glorious Dead)
    • Doc Gallifrey (COMIC: The Glorious Dead)
    • Tardis Tails (COMIC: The Glorious Dead)
    • Joe Smith (COMIC: The Glorious Dead)
    • Theta Stigma (COMIC: The Glorious Dead)
    • Quiguaequod (COMIC: The Glorious Dead)
  • "Jonny" from the Obverse (PROSE: The Blue Angel)
  • Johann Schmidt (AUDIO: Klein's Story). Portrayed by Paul McGann.
  • The Doctor's mirror image (COMIC: The Silvering)
  • Stephen Payne's Doctor - Fred, arguably a possible ninth doctor (see "Other ninth incarnations") originated in the wilderness years fan production Audio Visuals. The previous actor to play this one was Stephen Payne, who could then be interpreted as a possible/alternative Eighth Doctor.

"The Curse of Fatal Death" Doctors

According to some accounts, the Doctor's ninth incarnation was "a listless looking man", who was succeeded by a number of incarnations in rapid succession (TV: The Curse of Fatal Death (TV story), PROSE: The Tomorrow Windows (novel), Who's After Your Cash (short story))

• Ninth Doctor (TV: The Curse of Fatal Death, Who's After Your Cash?. Portrayed by Rowan Atkinson.
• "Quite Handsome" Doctor (TV: The Curse of Fatal Death). Portrayed by Richard E Grant, who also portrayed the Shalka Doctor
• "Shy" Doctor (TV: The Curse of Fatal Death). Portrayed by Jim Broadbent.
• "Handsome" Doctor (TV: The Curse of Fatal Death). Portrayed by Hugh Grant
• "Female" Doctor (TV: The Curse of Fatal Death). Portrayed by Joanna Lumley
  • This Doctor was planned to be featured in Lawrence Miles's planned novel for the BBC Past Doctor Adventures, The War (novel). Miles never even received a reply to his email pitch, and speculated that the editor, Stephen Cole thought it was a joke.

"Shalka" Doctor

According to other accounts, the Doctor's ninth incarnation was a "pale, aristocratic man" (WC: Scream of the Shalka).

• Ninth Doctor (WC: Scream of the Shalka) / drunk man (PROSE: Now or Thereabouts)

. Voiced by (and appearance based on) Richard E Grant who also portrayed the "Quite Handsome" Doctor

Other ninth incarnations

There were also other accounts as to who the ninth incarnation was.

• Ninth Doctor 1 (PROSE: The Tomorrow Windows), based on the appearance of Alan Davies.
• Ninth Doctor 2 (PROSE: The Tomorrow Windows), based on the appearance of Eddie Izzard
• The Doctor with long blonde hair who had four regenerations left (Battle for the Universe)
• Fred - Shayde once pretened to be a regenerated Eighth Doctor (COMIC: Wormwood), although the Seventh Doctor also once saw an incarnation visually identical to this one and acknowledged him as his future self (COMIC: Party Animals.

Taking up the Name

• First Minister of Chance (WC: Death Comes to Time) took up the the doctor's mantle after he sacrificed himself to defeat Tannis in one version of reality. Later, in the Post-War universe]], the Eighth Doctor saw "a man with a bent nose" in his future through a Tomorrow Window.
  • This individual then eventually regenerated into the Second Minister of Chance before his own spin-off
  • A connection could be drawn between this individual and The Minister of AUDIO: The Same Face due to their shared title and the fact that at the end of the audio story, the Minister regenerates into the The Prime Minister and her assistant jokingly says she may begin calling herself the "Minister of Luck", a title similiar to "Minster of Chance".

War - 11

According to most other accounts, the Doctor's ninth incarnation was a "man with big ears in a leather jacket" or a forgotten warrior who lived through the Last Great Time War.

• War Doctor (TV: The Name of the Doctor). Portrayed by John Hurt

• Ninth Doctor (PROSE: The Tomorrow Windows , TV: Rose)
  • The naming of the 9.5th Doctor seems to imply a placement between the Ninth and Tenth Doctors, although no diegetic evidence hints at this. Portrayed by Christopher Eccleston.

• Tenth Doctor (TV: The Parting of the Ways). Portrayed by David Tennant
  • From this incarnation, the human persona John Smith was created.
  • This incarnation used up a regeneration, "keeping the same face", and no new incarnation was born. Using the Tenth Doctor's spare hand and the regeneration energy from the aborted regeneration, the Meta-Crisis Doctor was created.

• Eleventh Doctor (TV: The End of Time). Portrayed by Matt Smith
  • From this incarnation, the identity John Smith was created by the mind parasite, Mr Waites (COMIC: John Smith and the Common Men)

The Doctor's second regeneration cycle

After the siege of Trenzalore, the Eleventh Doctor was granted a second set of regenerations by the Time Lords. (TV: The Time of the Doctor)

• Twelfth Doctor (TV: The Day of the Doctor, The Time of the Doctor (TV story|The Time of the Doctor]]). Portrayed by Peter Capaldi. Portrayed by Peter Capaldi.
  • "Part-Voord Doctor" (COMIC: Four Doctors)
• In the Monks's Shadow World created its own version of the Twelfth Doctor , who contacted the real one (TV: Extremis)
• a scooby-doo parody of the Twelfth Doctor (The Daft Dimension 489)

• Thirteenth Doctor (TV: Twice Upon a Time). Portrayed by Jodie Whittaker
  • The Herald from a potential futrure (COMIC: Herald of Madness)
  • ALternate: The Sanity (COMIC: Herald of Madness)
  • Thirteenth Doctor's forced regeneration, which was arguably a hybrid of the Thirteenth Doctor and The Master (TV: The Power of the Doctor)

• Fourteenth Doctor (TV: The Power of the Doctor). Portrayed by David Tennant.
• Shown to regenerate from "Sir Lenny Henry" in NOTVALID: Lenny Henry Regenerates into David Tennant

Manifestations

• The Valeyard between the twelfth and final Doctor, or as a manifestation of the Doctor's darker aspects (TV: The Mysterious Planet)
  • Popplewick Junior was a Matrix projection between the twelfth and final Doctor (TV: The Ultimate Foe)
  • Tim Hope was a virtual identity of the Valeyard (AUDIO: The End of the Line)

• The Watcher, who merged with the Fourth Doctor to form the Fifth Doctor. (TV: Logopolis)

• The Dream Lord, a manifestation of the Eleventh Doctor's psyche. (TV: Amy's Choice)

• Guardians of the Edge, manifestations of the Doctor’s mind overseeing regeneration. (TV: The Power of the Doctor)

Incarnation of Contradictory Connection

Some incarnations of the Doctor have connections to other incarnations which contradict each other.

• Peter Cushing's Dr.Who
  • PROSE: Human Nature implies, through the in-universe story "The Old Man and the Police Box", that Dr. Who would eventually become the Other.
  • Peter Cushing's Dr. Who and the First Doctor shared many similarities, such as both having a granddaughter called Susan (Susan Foreman, Susan (Dr. Who and the Daleks)) although they were very different in age. They also both encountered the Daleks at least twice. (The Daleks/Dr. Who and the Daleks and The Dalek Invasion of Earth/Daleks'Invasion Earth 2150 A D.). Additionally, Dr. Who was, according to all accounts which didn't treat him as a fictional character, human; whilst the First Doctor was, according to some accounts, human (TV: The Evil of the Daleks)
    • Additionally, in the real world, there were no other incarnations of the Doctor at the time of production, and the First Doctor had been presumed human.
  • PROSE: Cold Fusion implied that Patience's husband, the Sixth "Morbius" Doctor, was Dr. Who by having him travel in The Machine who's description matched the interior of TARDIS from the real-world film Dr. Who and the Daleks.
  • Some accounts treated Dr. Who as a fictional character (PROSE: Peaceful Thals Ambushed!, The Day of the Doctor).
  • Yet another account treated Dr. Who as coming from version of reality "B" as opposed to the First Doctor's version of reality "A") (PROSE: Dalek Survival Guide).

• Infinity Doctor (PROSE: The Infinity Doctors). According to Lance Parkin, the author, he "loks like Paul McGann" (actor of the Eighth Doctor).
  • According to some accounts, this incarnation came from 2 million years after the Intuitive Revelation (PROSE: The Infinity Doctors), as opposed to the Sixth Doctor's ten million years, implying Eternal return (TV: The Ultimate Foe).
  • 'Another accounts suggested that this incarnation was a young First Doctor (PROSE: The Infinity Doctors), possibly named Plutar (COMIC: The Stolen TARDIS).
  • Some accounts indicated this individual was an alternative Eighth Doctor (PROSE: The Infinity Doctors, Father Time), the sign of infinity was, after all, a sideways eight (PROSE: Sometimes Never...).
  • In another account, he was suggested to be a future Eighth Doctor from beyond the restoration of Gallifrey in the post-War universe (PROSE: The Gallifrey Chronicles).
  • This incarnation was heavily inspired by the Leekly Bible, especially the Fathers and Brothers script, which was replaced by the 1996 TV Movie.

Other incarnations

Many incarnations of the Doctor are not directly successive or alternate to another known incarnation, or are totally unplaced. This also includes incarnations which are explicityly numbered, but do not appear in a valid source, and ones that are unambigously future incarnations.

• The 42nd Doctor, who had his only licensed appearance in the form of Old man (Beige Planet Mars), although he was not named.

• Rivera Manuscript renegade and Lethean Campaign assassin are implied to be the Doctor, in some way or another.

• Grandfather Paradox (PROSE: Christmas on a Rational Planet) was, according to one account (PROSE: The Ancestor Cell) a future version of the Eighth Doctor, although other accounts indicated the situation was more complex. (PROSE: The Gallifrey Chronicles)

• The Doctor from beyond the Eighth Doctor (PROSE: The Blue Angel)

• The Doctor post Thirteenth Doctor (PROSE: Contents)

• The Doctor who landed on Ollendorf 2 (PROSE: We are the Daleks!)

• The Doctor with a "bushy beard" (PROSE: An Army of Shadows).

• The Doctor (The Web of Caves)

• The Doctor who was shot in the back and regenerated into the incrantion who fought Mestizer (PROSE: The Cabinet of Light)
  • This incarnation regenerated into a new incarnation, and fought Mestizer (PROSE: The Cabinet of Light
    • This incarnation shared a resemblance to the "Shalka" Doctor, although this was entirely coincidental as the writer was given no information about the as-yet-released Shalka Doctor.

• The Doctor who was trapped on a Dalek-occupied planet (PROSE: The Dalek Factor)

• The Doctor with the harsh and angular face (PROSE: From Eternity)

• The Doctor who was contacted by the one-eyed reader (PROSE: Truth or Consequences)

• The Doctor who wielded a sword (PROSE: Rose)

• The Doctor in a wheelchair (PROSE: Rose, AUDIO: Shadow of a Doubt)

• The Curator (TV: The Day of the Doctor). Portrayed by Tom Baker
  • The Doctor (Introduction to the Night) and The Doctor (Shada) were also elderly Doctors portrayed by Tom Baker, and so many fans have conflated them.

• "George Formby" Doctor (Doctor What 2)

• Father of Time (COMIC: The Test of Time)

• The Emperor (PROSE: Father Time)
  • In COMIC: Four Doctors, an alternate Tenth Doctor doesn't sacreife himself to save Wilfred Mott, and instead becomes the Time Lord Victorious to a greater extent than he already had, and is eventually assasinated by a Slitheen, just like the Emperor.

• The Doctor, beyond the tenth incarnation, who was friends with Barnaby Edwards (COMIC: Old Friend

• The Doctor (The Lily Savage Show), played by Paul O'Grady (as his alter-ego "Lily Savage") (NOTVALID: Untitled (The Lily Savage Show)

• An incarnation who was over 1 million years old (NOTVALID: Doctor Who and Crayola)

• The Doctor had a companion who previously starred in Baywatch

The Doctor's final incarnation

Main article: The Doctor's final incarnation

• The Doctor who's corpse was found on the First Battle on Dronid(PROSE: Alien Bodies)

• Muldwych/Merlin believed himself to be the last, and had ginger hair. (PROSE: Battlefield, AUDIO: Shadow of a Doubt)
  • UNPRODUCED COMIC: |The Last Regeneration would have featured a ginger-haired incarnation explicitly written as the last.

• a vieled priestess was seen by Kady Williams when viewing previous hosts of The Gestalt - who is identified with The Doctor by the fact their timeship has a blue and rectangular exterior, much like The Doctor's TARDIS - and she thought it possible it was the final incarnation of the indiviual who would become the Gestalt, although she also thought it equally likely it may have just been a previous form of the Gestalt.

• The Forty-Fifth Doctor died in River Song's arms after dying on a battlefield. (NOTVALID: Showrunner Showdown).
  • From this incarnation, Doctor Moon (TV: Silence in the Library) was created to look after The Library (NOTVALID: Showrunner Showdown)

Beyond their final incarnation

• The Relic was the body of the deceased The Doctor who seemed to have died on Drornid (PROSE: Alien Bodies)

• Grandfather Halfling was implied to be the ressurected form of The Doctor in the City of the Saved, allowed in due to his half-human nature (PROSE: The Book of the War)

• The Gestalt is potentially a far future incarnation of the Doctor, as their timeship is blue and rectangular, like The Doctor's TARDIS. This individual had a number of "hosts", detailed below:
  • a priestess who may have been a post well before Kady Williams or potentially the final form of the Gestalt before it became the Gestalt.
  • Filin was a host of the Gestalt well before Kady Williams.
  • a dying woman was the Gestalt's host immediately before Kady Williams.
  • Kady Williams
  • The Gentleman, a unique Cwej who the Superiors attempted to turn into a "memetic energy weapon" but ultimately failed, was temporarily possessed by the Gestalt, before it returned to Kady Williams.

Incarnations from other realities

Some incarnations existed soley in other realities, with no known direct counterpart.

• The Doctor of Barusa's universe who was explicity the version from the unprodcuedFathers and Brothers (PROSE: The Chronicles of Doctor Who?)

• The Doctor associated with DEEP (AUDIO: Full Fathom Five)
  • New Doctor following the one associated with DEEP (AUDIO: Full Fathom Five)

• The Doctor of a universe where The Valeyard won his trial against the Doctor (AUDIO: He Jests at Scars...)

• The Doctor in universe visited by Kate Stewart and Osgood (AUDIO: False Negative)

• Theta Sigma, a version of The Doctor from a timeline where Rassilon failed to finish the Eye of Harmony (AUDIO: Forever)

Fictional Depictions of the Doctor

Many sources showed that the fictional character of the Doctor existed within the Doctor Who Universe itself.

• Peter Cushing's Dr. Who was suggested to be fictional in various accounts. For more information, see his entry in the heading 'Incarnations of Contradictory Connection
• Dr. Who (Land of Fiction), an attempt by the Virgin New Adventures to comment on the differences between the "real" Doctor and the one appearing in the early comics and Doctor Who annuals.
• The Time Surgeon
• The Doctor (The Girl Who Loved Doctor Who) from a parallel universe where Doctor Who was fictional.
• Doctor Who (Deadline) from a parallel universe where Doctor Who was fictional.
• General page for The Doctor (fictional character)
• The Doctor who was portrayed by the Raxacoricofallapatorian, Slist Fayflut Marteveerthon Slitheen
• Clown (Hamlet, written by William Shakespeare based on the Fourth Doctor
• Clown (As You Like It), written by William Shakespeare based on the Sixth Doctor

Clones and duplicates of the Doctor

Please note that I have not edited this section much, as I am not sure how to deal with it

Many accounts claimed clones of the Doctor and the Doctor were one and the same. (TV: The Invisible Enemy, The Rebel Flesh)

Duplicate First Doctors

• The Daleks created the Robot Doctor to "infiltrate and kill" the First Doctor and his companions (TV: The Chase).

Duplicate Second Doctors

• Second Doctor's clone (AUDIO: The Hexford Invasion)

Duplicate Third Doctors

• Third Doctor android (PROSE: The Android Maker of Calderon IV)

Duplicate Fourth Doctors

• Fourth Doctor android (TV: The Android Invasion)

• Fourth Doctor's clone (TV: The Invisible Enemy)

Duplicate Fifth Doctors

• Dalek duplicate of the Fifth Doctor (TV: Resurrection of the Daleks)

• Fifth Doctor android (TV: The Caves of Androzani)

• Another Dalek duplicate of the Fifth Doctor (AUDIO: Dalek Soul)

Duplicate Sixth Doctors

• Sixth Doctor clone (AUDIO: Project Lazarus)

• Dalek duplicate of the Sixth Doctor (AUDIO: Brotherhood of the Daleks)

Duplicate Seventh Doctors

• Seventh Doctor's three clones (PROSE: Happy Endings)

Duplicate War Doctors

• War Doctor's Auton duplicate (PROSE: Decoy)

Duplicate Tenth Doctors

• Illusion Doctor (TV: The Infinite Quest)

Duplicate Eleventh Doctors

• Ganger Doctor (TV: The Rebel Flesh/The Almost People)

• The Doctor's Spoonhead (TV: The Bells of Saint John)

Duplicate Twelfth Doctors

• Twelfth Doctor's hologram ghost (TV: Under the Lake/Before the Flood)