Comments: 22
Nemo-the-Everbeing [2013-08-14 15:45:24 +0000 UTC]
Because the Other is mostly a Virgin New Adventures thing (I know he was originally part of the Cartmel Masterplan, but never actually made the cut), I wanted to go with strictly onscreen figures. So Morbius was in, and poor old Other was out.
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CleverfoxRus [2013-08-13 22:57:44 +0000 UTC]
Wait, so it isn't "the Other"?
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Nemo-the-Everbeing In reply to aspieomnipintent [2010-02-14 19:31:04 +0000 UTC]
He was, but I have to image that, to amass the amount of damage potential he did he had to have been in a position of considerable power before he turned renegade.
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sparkyblurkenn [2009-07-09 18:45:30 +0000 UTC]
The only flaw I can see in this is that Morbius was not part of the founding Triumvirate of Gallifrey... other than that...wow
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Nemo-the-Everbeing In reply to sparkyblurkenn [2009-07-10 23:58:07 +0000 UTC]
This wasn't so much a "founding fathers" as Gallifreyans we've met who had major impacts on the planet's history, and Gallifreyans old enough to wear elaborate archaic robes.
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onegemini [2009-03-20 18:24:12 +0000 UTC]
Very nice costume study, and great to see someone interpret those characters "way back when", so to speak.
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Nemo-the-Everbeing In reply to CrystalEnceladus [2009-03-15 19:19:10 +0000 UTC]
Daaaw. Thanks.
As for your guesses, kudos on Rassilon. The other two were harder. A lot harder. Morbius wasn't Constantine, but was in fact based on a bust of Caligula, and Omega was easily the hardest. Domitian isn't one of those emperors you hear about every day, probably because his father (Vespasian) was more successful and his older brother (Titus) was better liked before Domitian killed him and ran the empire into the ground.
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Nemo-the-Everbeing In reply to CrystalEnceladus [2009-03-16 19:38:53 +0000 UTC]
No, Domitian was during the height of the empire, and Vespasian is considered in some circles to be one of the greatest of the Roman emperors. Something of a dick, but he balanced the budget, was a great strategist, and surprisingly abstemious for one of the Roman Emperors. His son? Not so much. I'm pretty sure he got into the job purely because he thought it would get him laid. %)
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CrystalEnceladus In reply to Nemo-the-Everbeing [2009-03-17 06:06:03 +0000 UTC]
And he was so busy getting laid, he ran the empire to the ground. Dumbwit. Vespasian must have turned in his grave.
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Nemo-the-Everbeing In reply to CrystalEnceladus [2009-03-18 04:07:21 +0000 UTC]
Probably. Vespatian comes in second only to the general Belisarius in my award for "Best Roman Dude Ever". And yes, the "dude" is definitely required.
Wow. Has this become a history geek chat, or what?
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Nemo-the-Everbeing In reply to azaneti [2009-03-15 04:51:37 +0000 UTC]
Wow. Mind boggling? I hope that's as good as it sounds!
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