The Doctor whenever they try to land anywhere, ever.
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mary and elizabeth, both pregnant
miniature from a copy of "speculum humanae salvationis", c. 1427
source: Sarnen, Benediktinerkollegium, Cod. membr. 8, fol. 48r
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I forgot about that line at the end of Pyramids of Mars where the Doctor says, "Wouldn't want to be accused of starting a fire. I had enough of that in 1666."
In context it's just a throwaway joke, but looking back, it means there were two Doctors on Pudding Lane when the great fire started, and the younger one got falsely accused of starting it, only to learn at least a lifetime later that the accusations weren't technically false, just too early. That also explains why Five was in such a rush to get away: he remembered being there and didn't want to risk crossing his timeline.
(fyi I'm imagining Two and Jamie as the ones who were falsely accused. That's just the sort of coincidental and ironic trouble they would land in.)
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I FUCKING LOVE ADRIC I WANNA HUG HIM AND NEVER LET HIM GO IF ANYTHING HAPPENS TO HIM I WILL KILL EVERYONE AND THEN MYSELF
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Castilian School of Art (Medieval)
The Visitation of the Virgin to Saint Elizabeth, second half of 15th century
Museo Lázaro Galdiano, Madrid
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5th Doctor in The Visitation
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Antonio Pirri - The Visitation. 1480 - 1500
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Okay but one of the many reasons I think the Doctor really, really liked Richard Mace is that he asked Mace to free him from his handcuffs and then provided him with a safety pin to do so.
Like this is Mr. I-Learned-It-From-Houdini. This is Mr. I-Can-Get-Out-Of-All-Sorts-Of-Traps. And yet he needs help getting out of a simple pair of handcuffs?
And so he asks Mace to help him and provides him with a safety pin to do so. He's purposefully asking someone else to do something for him that he has easily done himself in the past. He's letting Mace show off a bit, letting Mace be a hero. That is Doctor-brand flirting.
Basically, I have many reasons why I think the Doctor and Richard Mace would have been wonderful, and this is just one.
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Five is such a bitch, I love him. 💘
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Companions: just bounce yourself off their skulls!
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Doctor Who - The Visitation
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1. Alex Colville, “Horse and Train” (1954), casein tempera on hardboard, 54.2 x 41.2 cm.
2. Ellen Rogers, photo from the series, The Visitation Pt. 1.
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The Visitation ca.1650-1750
Spanish School, late 17th century
Royal Collection Trust
The Visitation is the visit of the Virgin Mary to her aged cousin Elizabeth, as recorded in the Gospel of Luke (Luke 1:39–56). The Virgin, pregnant with the infant Jesus, visits Elizabeth, who is pregnant with Saint John the Baptist. At the sound of Mary’s greeting, the pregnant Elizabeth felt the infant St. John leap in her womb, which, according to later doctrine, signified that he had become sanctified and cleansed of original sin. It is at that moment that the Virgin sings the Magnificat.
The two figures can be told apart by their age, Mary is depicted as a young woman, while Elizabeth appears much older, emphasising the miracle of her pregnancy, which had been interpreted by the angel Gabriel as a sign that 'with God, nothing shall be impossible' (Luke 1:37). In this painting, The Virgin and St Elizabeth are shown with their respective husbands; Joseph, seen behind the Virgin carrying a blooming staff, and the elderly Zechariah, to the right of St Elizabeth.
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