1995: Difference between revisions
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* Doctor [[Daniel Jackson]] tries to convince his pairs that Pharaohs of the Fourth Dynasty did not build the [[Great Pyramids]]. Mocked and rejected by his [[Symposium on Ancient Egypt|symposium]]'s audience, he is hired by [[Catherine Langford]] to translate some hieroglyphics found on the [[1928]] [[Giza]] digging. Thanks to him, [[Project Giza]], | * Doctor [[Daniel Jackson]] tries to convince his pairs that Pharaohs of the Fourth Dynasty did not build the [[Great Pyramids]]. Mocked and rejected by his [[Symposium on Ancient Egypt|symposium]]'s audience, he is hired by [[Catherine Langford]] to translate some hieroglyphics found on the [[1928]] [[Giza]] digging. Thanks to him, [[Project Giza]], led by [[US Air Force]] [[Major General]] [[W.O. West]], finds a way to establish a connection to a remote [[Abydos|planet]] via the [[Stargate]], name given to the circular device by Jackson according to his translation. | ||
* A [[First Abydos mission team|team]], | * A [[First Abydos mission team|team]], led by [[Colonel]] [[Jack O'Neill]] (just reactivated), travels through the Stargate on the previoulsy established planet to discover a [[Abydonian|local primitive population]], and a new threat, the [[Goa'uld]] [[Supreme System Lord]] [[Ra]]. Eventually, Ra is defeated and killed by a [[Mark III nuclear bomb|nuclear warhead]] brought by O'Neill, aboard his [[Ra's mothership|spaceship]], while the latter stands in orbit around the planet. | ||
* Daniel Jackson remains on the planet with the locals, while O'Neill, Major [[Charles Kawalsky]] and [[Ferretti]] come back to [[Earth]]. Once back home, O'Neill writes a "not entirely accurate" mission report, stating that everybody, including Jackson, are dead on the planet. He retires soon after. | * Daniel Jackson remains on the planet with the locals, while O'Neill, Major [[Charles Kawalsky]] and [[Ferretti]] come back to [[Earth]]. Once back home, O'Neill writes a "not entirely accurate" mission report, stating that everybody, including Jackson, are dead on the planet. He retires soon after. | ||
| nowrap="nowrap" | {{ep|Stargate}},<br />{{nobr|[[SG1]]: {{ep|Children of the Gods}}}}<ref group="N" name="retcon">As a recton, events of the movie (released in october [[1994]]) have been recalled in autumn 1995 to fit ''[[Stargate SG-1]]''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s calendar, i.e. {{ep|Children of the Gods}}' events occuring in February [[1997]] ([[SG1]]: {{ep|Politics}}) and the [[first Abydos mission]] occuring over a year before, according to General [[George Hammond|Hammond]]'s statement.</ref><br />{{nobr|SG1: {{ep|The Tok'ra, Part 1}}}} | | nowrap="nowrap" | {{ep|Stargate}},<br />{{nobr|[[SG1]]: {{ep|Children of the Gods}}}}<ref group="N" name="retcon">As a recton, events of the movie (released in october [[1994]]) have been recalled in autumn 1995 to fit ''[[Stargate SG-1]]''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s calendar, i.e. {{ep|Children of the Gods}}' events occuring in February [[1997]] ([[SG1]]: {{ep|Politics}}) and the [[first Abydos mission]] occuring over a year before, according to General [[George Hammond|Hammond]]'s statement.</ref><br />{{nobr|SG1: {{ep|The Tok'ra, Part 1}}}} | ||
Latest revision as of 13:48, 3 September 2016
1995 events
| Events | Sources |
|
Stargate, SG1: "Children of the Gods", SG1: "Cold Lazarus"[N 1] |
|
Stargate, SG1: "Children of the Gods"[N 1] SG1: "The Tok'ra", Part 1 |
Notes
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 As a recton, events of the movie (released in october 1994) have been recalled in autumn 1995 to fit Stargate SG-1's calendar, i.e. "Children of the Gods"' events occuring in February 1997 (SG1: "Politics") and the first Abydos mission occuring over a year before, according to General Hammond's statement.