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| + | '''Decapitation''', or '''beheading''', was the act of removing an individual's [[head]]. It was a common method of public [[execution]], ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Roundheads (novel)|The Roundheads]]'') which [[the Doctor]] himself had been threatened with, on occasion. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Masque of Mandragora]]'', ''[[The Shakespeare Code (TV story)|The Shakespeare Code]]'') [[Nardole]], whose [[head]] had been temporarily removed, ([[TV]]: ''[[The Husbands of River Song (TV story)|The Husbands of River Song]]'') noted that decapitation was "not so nice." ([[COMIC]]: ''[[A Confusion of Angels (comic story)|A Confusion of Angels]]'') |
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| − | '''Decapitation''' was the act of removing an individual's [[head]]. |
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| − | [[Time Lord]]s could still [[regenerate]] after being decapitated. [[Cavisadoratrelundar]] was decapitated and only killed after being stabbed in ''both'' her [[heart]]s. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Shadows of Avalon]]'') |
+ | [[Time Lord]]s could still [[regenerate]] after being decapitated. [[Cavisadoratrelundar]] was decapitated and only killed after being stabbed in ''both'' her [[heart]]s. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Shadows of Avalon (novel)|The Shadows of Avalon]]'') The [[Eighth Doctor]], however, believed himself to incapable of this feat. ([[AUDIO]]: ''[[The Scapegoat (audio story)|The Scapegoat]]'') |
| + | In [[1492]], [[Federico|one of the factions]] angling to succeed to the duchy of [[San Martino]] sanctioned the [[beheading]] of the [[Fourth Doctor]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Masque of Mandragora (TV story)|The Masque of Mandragora]]'') |
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| + | In [[1599]], following a performance of [[William Shakespeare]]'s ''[[Love's Labour's Won]]'', [[Elizabeth I|Queen Elizabeth I]] called for the [[Tenth Doctor]]'s head, but the Doctor escaped in [[The Doctor's TARDIS|his TARDIS]]. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Shakespeare Code (TV story)|The Shakespeare Code]]'') |
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| − | [[Category:Murder and homicide]] |
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| + | After the [[Roundhead]]s emerged victorious from the [[English Civil War]], they beheaded [[Charles I|King Charles I]] in [[1649]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Roundheads (novel)|The Roundheads]]'') |
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| + | In [[1747]], the final beheading at [[Tower Hill]] in [[London]] took place. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[The Dying Days (novel)|The Dying Days]]'') |
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| + | The [[2005 Nestene invasion of Earth|Auton invasion]] of [[2005]] involved the [[Auton]]s decapitating people, such as [[Valentina Henrik]]. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Rose (novelisation)|Rose]]'') |
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| + | [[Detective Inspector]] [[Margaret Ag-Kris Therur-Ford Jingatheen]] used her [[Raxacoricofallapatorian]] [[claw]] to decapitate a [[stone]] [[Weeping Angel]] in return for it [[kill]]ing two of her [[Judoon]] [[constable]]s, claiming it as a [[death sentence]]. ([[COMIC]]: ''[[A Confusion of Angels (comic story)|A Confusion of Angels]]'') |
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| + | [[Category:Execution methods]] |
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| + | [[Category:Psychology from the real world]] |
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Revision as of 06:58, 13 June 2019
Decapitation, or beheading, was the act of removing an individual's head. It was a common method of public execution, (PROSE: The Roundheads) which the Doctor himself had been threatened with, on occasion. (TV: The Masque of Mandragora, The Shakespeare Code) Nardole, whose head had been temporarily removed, (TV: The Husbands of River Song) noted that decapitation was "not so nice." (COMIC: A Confusion of Angels)
Members of the Order of the Headless were decapitated in their initiation. Their heads remained mobile, even after rotting into skulls. (TV: A Good Man Goes to War, TV: The Wedding of River Song)
Time Lords could still regenerate after being decapitated. Cavisadoratrelundar was decapitated and only killed after being stabbed in both her hearts. (PROSE: The Shadows of Avalon) The Eighth Doctor, however, believed himself to incapable of this feat. (AUDIO: The Scapegoat)
In 1492, one of the factions angling to succeed to the duchy of San Martino sanctioned the beheading of the Fourth Doctor. (TV: The Masque of Mandragora)
In 1599, following a performance of William Shakespeare's Love's Labour's Won, Queen Elizabeth I called for the Tenth Doctor's head, but the Doctor escaped in his TARDIS. (TV: The Shakespeare Code)
After the Roundheads emerged victorious from the English Civil War, they beheaded King Charles I in 1649. (PROSE: The Roundheads)
In 1747, the final beheading at Tower Hill in London took place. (PROSE: The Dying Days)
The Auton invasion of 2005 involved the Autons decapitating people, such as Valentina Henrik. (PROSE: Rose)
In 2006, Blon Fel-Fotch Passameer-Day Slitheen killed Mr Cleaver by decapitating him. While disguised as a human, she claimed that he slipped on "a very icy patch". (TV: Boom Town)
In 2011, a suicide bomber that was still living (due to Miracle Day) even after blowing himself up was still conscious even after his head was detached. (TV: The New World)
Detective Inspector Margaret Ag-Kris Therur-Ford Jingatheen used her Raxacoricofallapatorian claw to decapitate a stone Weeping Angel in return for it killing two of her Judoon constables, claiming it as a death sentence. (COMIC: A Confusion of Angels)