Difference between revisions of "Caliban"
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| − | + | '''Caliban''' is a [[Children of Oberon|Child of Oberon]] currently in attendance at the [[Gathering]]. ''([[Quo Vadis Cum Hoc?|"Quo Vadis Cum Hoc?"]])'' | |
| − | '''Caliban''' was a servant of [[Prospero]]. He would have also been an antagonist of [[Brooklyn]] in ''[[TimeDancer]]''. [http://s8.org/gargoyles/askgreg/search.php?qid=1992][http://www.s8.org/gargoyles/askgreg/search.php?qid=3638] | + | |
| + | {{CIT|Caliban was a servant of [[Paolo Prospero]]. He would have also been an antagonist of [[Brooklyn]] in ''[[TimeDancer]]''.}} [http://s8.org/gargoyles/askgreg/search.php?qid=1992][http://www.s8.org/gargoyles/askgreg/search.php?qid=3638] | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Appearances== | ||
| + | * [[Quo Vadis Cum Hoc?|"Quo Vadis Cum Hoc?"]] (Mentioned Only) | ||
==Real World Background== | ==Real World Background== | ||
| − | Caliban was originally a character in [[William Shakespeare|Shakespeare]]'s ''The Tempest''. The son of the witch Sycorax (apparently by a demon), Caliban is described as deformed and monstrous, (though the play does not go into detail about his appearance). He was made a slave by Prospero, especially after he tried to rape Prospero's daughter Miranda; Caliban resented this condition, though he was too much in awe of his master's magic to defy him. When Prospero's storm wrecked King Alonso of Naples' ship upon the island, Caliban encountered two of the king's servants: Trinculo, his court jester, and Stefano, his butler. Awed by them (especially after Stefano gave him wine to drink), he sought their help in overthrowing Prospero; the wizard and his other servant, [[Ariel]], were aware of their scheme, however, and easily defeated the three of them. Caliban afterwards realized what fools Trinculo and Stefano were, vowing to grow in wisdom. | + | Caliban was originally a character in [[William Shakespeare|Shakespeare]]'s ''[[The Tempest]]''. The son of the witch Sycorax (apparently by a demon), Caliban is described as deformed and monstrous, (though the play does not go into detail about his appearance). He was made a slave by Prospero, especially after he tried to rape Prospero's daughter Miranda; Caliban resented this condition, though he was too much in awe of his master's magic to defy him. When Prospero's storm wrecked King Alonso of Naples' ship upon the island, Caliban encountered two of the king's servants: Trinculo, his court jester, and Stefano, his butler. Awed by them (especially after Stefano gave him wine to drink), he sought their help in overthrowing Prospero; the wizard and his other servant, [[Ariel]], were aware of their scheme, however, and easily defeated the three of them. Caliban afterwards realized what fools Trinculo and Stefano were, vowing to grow in wisdom. |
==Production Background== | ==Production Background== | ||
| − | 'Calaban' was one of the names briefly considered during the [[Gargoyles (TV series)#The Gargoyle|series]] development for [[Goliath]], when the character was still an immortal protecting an abandoned [[Castle Wyvern|castle]]. | + | 'Calaban' was one of the names briefly considered during the [[Gargoyles (TV series)#The Gargoyle|series]] development for [[Goliath]], when the character was still an immortal protecting an abandoned [[Castle Wyvern|castle]]. [https://www.s8.org/gargoyles/askgreg/search.php?rid=325] |
==See Also== | ==See Also== | ||
*{{wikipedia|Caliban_(character)}} | *{{wikipedia|Caliban_(character)}} | ||
| − | [[Category:Canon | + | [[Category:Canon characters]] |
| + | [[Category:Children of Oberon]] | ||
[[Category:Real world characters]] | [[Category:Real world characters]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:00, 15 May 2024
Caliban is a Child of Oberon currently in attendance at the Gathering. ("Quo Vadis Cum Hoc?")
Caliban was a servant of Paolo Prospero. He would have also been an antagonist of Brooklyn in TimeDancer. [1][2]
Appearances
- "Quo Vadis Cum Hoc?" (Mentioned Only)
Real World Background
Caliban was originally a character in Shakespeare's The Tempest. The son of the witch Sycorax (apparently by a demon), Caliban is described as deformed and monstrous, (though the play does not go into detail about his appearance). He was made a slave by Prospero, especially after he tried to rape Prospero's daughter Miranda; Caliban resented this condition, though he was too much in awe of his master's magic to defy him. When Prospero's storm wrecked King Alonso of Naples' ship upon the island, Caliban encountered two of the king's servants: Trinculo, his court jester, and Stefano, his butler. Awed by them (especially after Stefano gave him wine to drink), he sought their help in overthrowing Prospero; the wizard and his other servant, Ariel, were aware of their scheme, however, and easily defeated the three of them. Caliban afterwards realized what fools Trinculo and Stefano were, vowing to grow in wisdom.
Production Background
'Calaban' was one of the names briefly considered during the series development for Goliath, when the character was still an immortal protecting an abandoned castle. [3]
See Also
- Caliban at Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
