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It was popularly supposed that the two warrior races would be the [[Time Lord]]s and the [[Dalek]]s. ([[TV]]: ''[[Hell Bent (TV story)|Hell Bent]]'') [[Davros]] attempted to fulfill the prophecy by giving some of his Daleks [[regeneration]] energy taken from the [[Twelfth Doctor]], transforming them into Time Lord hybrids. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Witch's Familiar]]'') However, the Doctor later claimed the Daleks would never allow anything to be half-Dalek. ([[TV]]: ''[[Heaven Sent]]'') |
It was popularly supposed that the two warrior races would be the [[Time Lord]]s and the [[Dalek]]s. ([[TV]]: ''[[Hell Bent (TV story)|Hell Bent]]'') [[Davros]] attempted to fulfill the prophecy by giving some of his Daleks [[regeneration]] energy taken from the [[Twelfth Doctor]], transforming them into Time Lord hybrids. ([[TV]]: ''[[The Witch's Familiar]]'') However, the Doctor later claimed the Daleks would never allow anything to be half-Dalek. ([[TV]]: ''[[Heaven Sent]]'') |
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| + | The Twelfth Doctor claimed at various points to possess special knowledge about the Hybrid, going so far as to one point stating that the Hybrid was "me". ([[TV]]: ''[[Heaven Sent (TV story)|Heaven Sent]]'', ''[[Hell Bent (TV story)|Hell Bent]]'') It was suggested that knowledge of the Hybrid prophecies from the [[Cloisters]] originally drove the Doctor from Gallifrey, and [[Ashildr]] proposed that the Doctor himself was a half-human half-Time-Lord hybrid. ([[TV]]: ''[[Hell Bent (TV story)|Hell Bent]]'') However, [[Boy (Heaven Sent)|the author]] of the [[Time Lord Academy]] textbook on [[Gallifreyan history]] believed that the Doctor was bluffing. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[A Brief History of Time Lords (novel)|A Brief History of Time Lords]]'') |
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| − | When [[Ashildr]] became [[immortality|immortal]] after being given a [[Mire]] [[repair kit]], the Doctor mentioned that there was "a little piece of alien inside of her, so in a way ... she's a hybrid". ([[TV]]: ''[[The Girl Who Died (TV story)|The Girl Who Died]]'') |
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| − | + | Other possible candidates for the hybrid included the part-[[human]] part-[[Mire]] [[Ashildr]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Girl Who Died (TV story)|The Girl Who Died]]'') the simultaneously-human-and-[[Zygon]] [[Osgood (The Day of the Doctor)|Osgood]], ([[TV]]: ''[[The Zygon Invasion (TV story)|The Zygon Invasion]]'') the "part-human part-[[Bad Wolf|wolf]]" [[Rose Tyler]], the post-[[metacrisis]] [[Donna Noble|Doctor Donna]], and the half-Time-Lord [[River Song]]. However, none of these quite fit the prophecy. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[A Brief History of Time Lords (novel)|A Brief History of Time Lords]]'') |
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| − | In the [[Cloisters]] at the [[end of the universe]], |
+ | In the [[Cloisters]] at the [[end of the universe]], Ashildr posited to the [[Twelfth Doctor]] that the Hybrid could be interpreted as referring to more than one being: specifically, the pair of the Doctor and his companion [[Clara Oswald]]. Just prior to losing his memories of Clara, the Doctor indicated that his reckless actions in trying to prevent her death made him the Hybrid. ([[TV]]: ''[[Hell Bent]]'') |
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| − | [[Boy (Heaven Sent)|The author]] of the [[Time Lord Academy]] textbook on [[Gallifreyan history]] thought that the Doctor was bluffing about being the Hybrid, and the Hybrid was never going to be half-Dalek. He proposed other candidates: a [[Ashildr|splicing]] of [[Human]] and Mire; a [[Rose Tyler|girl]] part-[[Human]] and part-[[Bad Wolf|wolf]]; and two girls half-human and half-Time Lord, [[Donna Noble|one]] made Lord through [[metacrisis]], the [[River Song|other]] conceived in the [[Time Vortex|Vortex]]. However, none of them quite fit into the prophecy. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[A Brief History of Time Lords (novel)|A Brief History of Time Lords]]'') |
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In [[2002]], [[Sam Jones]] told [[Griffin]] about a Gallifreyan prophecy concerning a hybrid. She said the Doctor was a hybrid, [[the Doctor's father|his father]] a Time Lord and [[the Doctor's mother|his mother]] a human, and that he was destined to unite the two races and "bring good old human niceness into their alien society". Though she thought she was bluffing to stall [[Griffin]], the [[Eighth Doctor]] later asked her who had told her about the prophecy. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Unnatural History (novel)|Unnatural History]]'') |
In [[2002]], [[Sam Jones]] told [[Griffin]] about a Gallifreyan prophecy concerning a hybrid. She said the Doctor was a hybrid, [[the Doctor's father|his father]] a Time Lord and [[the Doctor's mother|his mother]] a human, and that he was destined to unite the two races and "bring good old human niceness into their alien society". Though she thought she was bluffing to stall [[Griffin]], the [[Eighth Doctor]] later asked her who had told her about the prophecy. ([[PROSE]]: ''[[Unnatural History (novel)|Unnatural History]]'') |
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Revision as of 14:05, 24 May 2017
The Hybrid Confession - Heaven Sent - Doctor Who - BBC
The Twelfth Doctor confesses about his knowledge of the Hybrid. (TV: Heaven Sent)
The Hybrid was a Gallifreyan legend that said all Matrix prophecies predicted that a hybrid creature, thought to be crossbred from two warrior races, would stand over the ruins of Gallifrey and unravel the Web of Time, breaking a billion billion hearts to heal its own. Rassilon searched for information about the Hybrid. (TV: Hell Bent)
References
The Daleks receive the Doctor's regeneration energy from Colony Sarff on Skaro. (TV: The Witch's Familiar)
It was popularly supposed that the two warrior races would be the Time Lords and the Daleks. (TV: Hell Bent) Davros attempted to fulfill the prophecy by giving some of his Daleks regeneration energy taken from the Twelfth Doctor, transforming them into Time Lord hybrids. (TV: The Witch's Familiar) However, the Doctor later claimed the Daleks would never allow anything to be half-Dalek. (TV: Heaven Sent)
The Twelfth Doctor claimed at various points to possess special knowledge about the Hybrid, going so far as to one point stating that the Hybrid was "me". (TV: Heaven Sent, Hell Bent) It was suggested that knowledge of the Hybrid prophecies from the Cloisters originally drove the Doctor from Gallifrey, and Ashildr proposed that the Doctor himself was a half-human half-Time-Lord hybrid. (TV: Hell Bent) However, the author of the Time Lord Academy textbook on Gallifreyan history believed that the Doctor was bluffing. (PROSE: A Brief History of Time Lords)
Other possible candidates for the hybrid included the part-human part-Mire Ashildr, (TV: The Girl Who Died) the simultaneously-human-and-Zygon Osgood, (TV: The Zygon Invasion) the "part-human part-wolf" Rose Tyler, the post-metacrisis Doctor Donna, and the half-Time-Lord River Song. However, none of these quite fit the prophecy. (PROSE: A Brief History of Time Lords)
In the Cloisters at the end of the universe, Ashildr posited to the Twelfth Doctor that the Hybrid could be interpreted as referring to more than one being: specifically, the pair of the Doctor and his companion Clara Oswald. Just prior to losing his memories of Clara, the Doctor indicated that his reckless actions in trying to prevent her death made him the Hybrid. (TV: Hell Bent)
In 2002, Sam Jones told Griffin about a Gallifreyan prophecy concerning a hybrid. She said the Doctor was a hybrid, his father a Time Lord and his mother a human, and that he was destined to unite the two races and "bring good old human niceness into their alien society". Though she thought she was bluffing to stall Griffin, the Eighth Doctor later asked her who had told her about the prophecy. (PROSE: Unnatural History)
Behind the scenes
Although Hell Bent, among other series 9 episodes, offered multiple possibilities as to the identity/nature of the Hybrid, showrunner Steven Moffat, in an interview for Doctor Who Magazine #504, confirmed that the Hybrid referred to the pairing of the Doctor and Clara, and retroactively linked this fact to the reason why the Doctor's TARDIS exhibited some hostility towards Clara in series 7. (This would also explain the hearts the Hybrid would break; the hearts would belong to the audience.)