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World history

Revision as of 07:15, 25 February 2024 by DansFriend (talk | contribs) (→‎Timeline)
This article is about the history of the MediEvil universe. For real world history, see Real world history.

The timeline on this page outlines the history of the world that the MediEvil series takes place in.

Rationale

This timeline is based on information from manuals, books and other in-game references. It also uses information from the official websites, promotional materials and interviews with the game developers. See GP:CANON for more information about which sources take precedence.

Historical events preceded by "c." are approximations based on given information and are not to be considered exact dates, and may be subject to change as new information is given.

Events marked as "Unknown" are also approximations and their placement in the timeline could be entirely wrong.

Some events in the timeline are based on real world information due to concerning historical characters (or events), such as Ramesses II and Queen Victoria. They are thus subject to change should future entries into the series contradict them.

Timeline

Years Events
c. 87th century B.C. RavenHooves the Archer, last prince of the Centaurs, dies before or around this time.[1][1.1]
Unknown The ancients trap the strong magical energy that emanates from Gallowmere in rune stones which they use as keys.[2]
c. 1303 B.C.[a] Ramesses II is born.[3]
1279 B.C.[a] Ramesses II becomes Pharaoh of Egypt.[3]
c. 1232 B.C.[b] Kiya is born.[4]
1213 B.C.[a] Kiya is selected to be one of Ramesses II's wives. However, Ramesses II dies before their marriage is consummated.[3] Nonetheless, Kiya is selected to accompany him on his journey to the afterlife. She is interred in a tomb at Abu Simbel.[5.1]
27 B.C. The Roman Empire is founded.[6]
c. 43 – c. 410[c] Gallowmere is ruled by the Roman Empire at some point.[7]
Unknown Mellowmede is destroyed by the Rhinotaurs in what would become known as the great Massacre of Mellowmede.[8][8.1]
c. 4th century Some scholars believe that RavenHooves the Archer, last prince of the Centaurs, died before or around this time, instead.[9][9.1]
c. 9th century The Count is born before or around this time.[10][10.1]
1209[d] The University of Cambridge is established.[11]
c. 1221[e] King Peregrin is born around this time.[12]
1222 The Seadogs Charter of 1222 is issued, making it a requirement for pirates to have a bird companion.[9.2]
1236 King Peregrin is crowned at age 15. Zarok's dog, Mr Snuffy, is killed by one of Peregrin's Royal Guards the day of the coronation.[12]

Zarok later leaves Gallowmere to become an evil sorcerer's apprentice.[12]

The first Gallowmere Games take place this year.[12]

1254[f][g] Sir Daniel Fortesque is born to Lord Cedric Fortesque.[12]
1285[f] Canny Tim wins top prizes in every single archery category during the 49th Gallowmere Games, which prompts King Peregrin to offer Tim a place in his army.[12]

Some scholars believe that the people of Gallows Town clamoured for a democracy at this time.[9.3]

1286[h] Original timeline:

50 years after Peregrin's coronation, a terrible famine sweeps over Gallowmere. The King tasks his Court Magician, Mazok the Muddled to come up with a solution. Mazok's attempts lead to the creation of the Jabberwocky.[12][8.2]

King Peregrin hires Zarok to be his Court Magician who singlehandedly makes the famine disappear.[12]

The Jabberwocky is chased from the kingdom by Dirk Steadfast.[12][8.2]

Zarok invades Gallowmere with an army of undead. He is fought by the King’s Militia at the Battle of Gallowmere. Zarok’s Champion Lord Kardok and Sir Daniel die in the battle. Zarok ultimately loses the battle and flees into hiding.[2]

A few days later, King Peregrin dies from choking on a Brussels sprout.[8.3]

Time loop timeline:
Main article: Time loop

The undead Sir Daniel Fortesque from 1886 finds himself in Gallowmere, just one day before the Battle of Gallowmere. He joins forces with Canny Tim and the fairies to thwart an attack on Castle Peregrin by the Jabberwocky.[12]

On the day of the battle, the undead Dan swaps places with his living self to ensure history happens as it should. Lord Kardok and Dan die in the battle, while Zarok survives the battle and flees into hiding.[12] This locks the Sir Dan from the original timeline in a time loop and makes all other timelines, including the original one, fade away. Zarok's defeat in the Battle of Gallowmere is thus ensured across all of time.[14]

A few days later, King Peregrin dies from choking on a Brussels sprout.[8.3]

13th – 14th centuries Zarok's Shadow Demons are sealed under The Enchanted Earth by a great hero[8.4] in an impregnable box of King Peregrin's design using the Shadow Artefact. Eventually, Zarok gets his hands on the Artefact.

At some point, Zarok obtains a spell book of Black Magic.[5]

The Town Mayor steals the Shadow Artefact from Zarok's Tower. Zarok later searches Gallows Town for it and turns many of its citizens into goats which plummets the Mayor's ratings.[8.5]

1383 Wartilda wins the Jolliest Witch in Gallowmere Award, beginning her winning streak.[8.6]
1386[i] Wartilda wins the Jolliest Witch in Gallowmere Award for the fourth consecutive year.[8.6]

Zarok returns to conquer Gallowmere once again, but unwittingly resurrects Sir Dan, who eventually defeats him.[10.2] Zarok's spell book is lost in the battle.

1415 A member of the Fortesque family fights and dies at the Battle of Agincourt.[16][16.1]
1473[d] St Catharine's College, a constituent college of the University of Cambridge, is established as "Saynt Kateryns Hall of Cambridge."[17]
15th – 19th centuries Magicians and occultists spend centuries searching for Zarok's spell book.[10.3]
1774 Fisherman Phil McCaven catches a Kraken off the coast of Bognor Regis.[10.4][j]
1815 A member of the Fortesque family fights and dies at the Battle of Waterloo.[16.1]
1817 Many possessions of Ramesses' are recovered from a Tomb at Abu Simbel, including Kiya's tomb, and are brought and placed into the Great Museum in Kensington.[5.1]
1819[k] Queen Victoria is born.[18]
c. 1830 Professor Hamilton Kift is born.[19]
c. 1835 The Mullock King is born.[20]
1837[k] Queen Victoria ascends the throne of the United Kingdom.[18]
c. 1840 Lord Palethorn and Madam Jo-jo are born.[21]
c. 1849 Mander is born.
c. 1851 Dogman is born.
1877 December: Lord Palethorn is expelled from the Magic Circle.
1878 January 10: Lord Palethorn asks Professor Hamilton Kift to accompany him on a journey to the last resting place of Zarok's spell book.

January 11: The Professor agrees to accompany Lord Palethorn.

January 17: The Professor and Lord Palethorn stay the night in the Bonny Prince Charlie inn.

January 18: The Professor and Palethorn arrive on the island where the tomb containing Zarok's spell book can be found.

January 20: The Professor and Lord Palethorn find the entrance to the tomb.

January 21: The Professor and Lord Palethorn enter the tomb. As Palethorn takes the spell book, the tomb begins to collapse. He pushes the Professor aside, whose hands are crushed by the closing tomb's door.

Early February: The Professor is found by local fishermen and transported to Inverness to heal.

March 31: The Professor constructs functional mechanical hands for himself, although he has trouble adjusting to them.

April 1: The Professor recounts the events of January 21 in his journal.

Colonel Freddie Fortesque is born around this time.[16.2]
1885 March 12: The Professor performs experiments in an attempt to create a fully formed human specimen, but only manages to re-animate body parts, which mutate into monsters that he is forced to release into the London Underground.[10.5]
1886 April 21: The Medievil Times newspaper issue No. 666 is published.[22]

Palethorn casts a spell that raises the dead, including Sir Dan.[10.6] Dan teams up with the Professor and Princess Kiya to stop him.

May 23: The Professor writes in his journal about Kiya's usefulness in helping him with his experiments in creating a fully formed human specimen.[10.5]

Later, Kiya is killed by The Ripper. Dan travels back in time using the Professor's time machine to change this course of events. He saves Kiya and merges with his past self, creating the Super Armour. Eventually, they defeat Palethorn.

What happens next is disputed:

  • One outcome sees Daniel and Kiya return to their eternal slumber together in the Museum.[10.7]
  • Another sees Daniel and Kiya travel back in time (but also to an alternative timeline), where they end up in Zarok's Lair. However, instead of encountering Zarok, they are met with Palethorn, who used the power of Zarok's spell book to travel back in time and replaced Zarok with himself.[10.8][23]
  • Another chain of events shows that Dan and Kiya use the Time Machine to travel through time. However, the time machine malfunctions and separates them. Dan ends up in 1286, one day before the Battle of Gallowmere while Kiya is transported back to her own lifetime.[12]
20th – 21st centuries Scholars spend years studying Professor Kift's Time Machine blueprints. However, no evidence of the Time Machine being in his collection is found.[12]
1901[k] Queen Victoria dies.[18]
1902 Professor Marcus Effington Christy is born.[5.2]
1910 It was believed back in 1886 that by this year, the moon will be a part of the great colonial empire.[10.9]
1930[d] The Hobson's building, a part of St Catharine's College in Cambridge, is built.[17]
1940 A member of the Fortesque family fights and dies at the Battle of Dunkirk.[16.1]
1945 Colonel Freddie Fortesque, last of the Fortesque line, dies at sea.[16.3]
1962 The "Essays on Popular Delusion and the Madness of the Masses", written by Prof. Marcus Effington Christy, are released. Among these delusions is included The Autumn of Death which describes the events of 1886 as such.[5.2]
1963 Prof. Marcus Effington Christy dies.[5.2]
2008[l] The Corpus Clock is unveiled in Cambridge.[24]
Modern Day A mysterious man meets with Professor Darrow of Cambridge Archaeology, who is a researcher of the life, death, and resurrections of Sir Daniel Fortesque. They meet in Hobson's building, a part of St Catharine's College. He tells her about the events following Palethorn's defeat and the events preceding the Battle of Gallowmere.[12]

Notes

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 This year is based on information about the historical Ramesses II, as no years about his life or reign are specified in MediEvil 2.
  2. ↑ Kiya's age is given as 19 on MediEvil 2's official website. Subtracting her age from the year of the Pharaoh's death gives us her approximate date of birth.
  3. ↑ Gallowmere is a kingdom in Medieval Britain. In The Gallows Gauntlet level, there is a mosaic featuring a Roman centurion, which game director Chris Sorrell suggested was likely left over from Roman occupation. Britain was occupied by the Roman Empire from about 43 AD to around 410 AD, making it the likeliest time period for Gallowmere to be occupied as well.
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Professor Darrow works for the University of Cambridge, necessitating its founding in the MediEvil world. Additionally, she meets the mysterious man in Hobson's building, a part of St Catharine's College, necessitating their existence as well. Dates relevant to the establishment of these institutions and buildings are thus included here as per GP:CANON.
  5. ↑ Peregrin was crowned at age 15. It is said the kingdom thrived under his reign for 50 years. Canny Tim wins the 49th Gallowmere Games in 1285. Given the odd specificity of this, it is likely the Gallowmere Games first started when Peregrin was crowned, and the 50th year of his reign is going to be 1286, the year of the war with Zarok. Therefore, if we subtract 65 from 1286, we get the rough year of Peregrin's birth, c. 1221.
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 The years given in MediEvil: The Game Prequel are 100 years off from the dates given in MediEvil 2. For the sake of consistency with MediEvil 2, 100 years have been added to all years from MediEvil: The Game Prequel in the timeline.
  7. ↑ On the official US website for the first game, Dan's year of birth was given as 715.[13] This was later retconned by MediEvil 2, where it was said to be "around 1250."
  8. ↑ Dan's year of death was listed as being 747 on the original game's official US website.[13] This was retconned by MediEvil 2.
  9. ↑ An article about MediEvil from July 1997 lists the year 1332 as the year when the game's events take place.[15] Later, the game's official US website listed the year 847 instead.[13] However, no year was ever given in the game itself. Both dates were eventually retconned by MediEvil 2.
  10. ↑ The suffix "Regis" ("of the King") usually recalls the historical ownership of lands or manors by the Crown. However, Bognor Regis is the exception, being a modern example of the granting of the suffix "regis". In 1929, George V, having spent several months recuperating from a serious illness in the seaside resort of Bognor, allowed it to be renamed as "Bognor Regis". This means the museum book in MediEvil 2 calls the town Bognor Regis 43 years ahead of it being named as such in the real world.
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 11.2 No years about Queen Victoria's life are provided in MediEvil 2. However, since this is a historical character, real world dates are used on this page. These are subject to change should they be contradicted by future in-game information.
  12. ↑ The Corpus Clock can be seen in the opening panel of MediEvil: The Game Prequel.

References

  1. ↑   MediEvil. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on October 9, 1998.
    1. ↑ RavenHooves the Archer: "I Ravenhooves, last prince of the Centaurs, have not galloped the earth in over ten thousand years." in Hall of Heroes in   MediEvil. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on October 9, 1998.
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1   MediEvil manual. Written by Jim Sangster. Designed by Steve O'Neill. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment in October 1998. Download.
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2   Ramesses II on Wikipedia. Retrieved October 30, 2019.
  4. ↑   Princess Kiya on MediEvil 2 Official EU Website (archived version at Internet Archive Wayback Machine).
  5. ↑   MediEvil 2 manual. Written by Jim Sangster. Designed by Steve O'Neill. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment America in May 2000. Download.
    1. ↑ 5.1.0 5.1.1 Page 7 of   MediEvil 2 manual. Written by Jim Sangster. Designed by Steve O'Neill. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment America in May 2000. Download.
    2. ↑ 5.2.0 5.2.1 5.2.2 Page 4 of   MediEvil 2 manual. Written by Jim Sangster. Designed by Steve O'Neill. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment America in May 2000. Download.
  6. ↑ Roman Empire (27 BC – 476 AD) on Rome Tourism and Travel Guide. Retrieved February 25, 2024.
  7. ↑   "Since MediEvil 2 was in Victorian London, its fair to say that Gallowmere must have been a 'Dark Ages' realm somewhere in Europe and hence somewhere most likely ruled by the Roman empire a good while before that? :)" — Chris Sorrell, MediEvil developers - Q&A; on MediEvil Boards. Published May 7, 2013.
  8. ↑   MediEvil. Developed by Other Ocean Emeryville. Published by Sony Interactive Entertainment on October 25, 2019.
    1. ↑ Rhinotaurs entry in the Book of Gallowmere in   MediEvil. Developed by Other Ocean Emeryville. Published by Sony Interactive Entertainment on October 25, 2019.
    2. ↑ 8.2.0 8.2.1 Jabberwocky entry in the Book of Gallowmere in   MediEvil. Developed by Other Ocean Emeryville. Published by Sony Interactive Entertainment on October 25, 2019.
    3. ↑ 8.3.0 8.3.1 King Peregrin entry in the Book of Gallowmere in   MediEvil. Developed by Other Ocean Emeryville. Published by Sony Interactive Entertainment on October 25, 2019.
    4. ↑ Shadow Demons entry in the Book of Gallowmere in   MediEvil. Developed by Other Ocean Emeryville. Published by Sony Interactive Entertainment on October 25, 2019.
    5. ↑ The Town Mayor entry in the Book of Gallowmere in   MediEvil. Developed by Other Ocean Emeryville. Published by Sony Interactive Entertainment on October 25, 2019.
    6. ↑ 8.6.0 8.6.1 Pumpkin Witch entry in the Book of Gallowmere in   MediEvil. Developed by Other Ocean Emeryville. Published by Sony Interactive Entertainment on October 25, 2019.
  9. ↑   MediEvil: Resurrection. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on September 1, 2005.
    1. ↑ RavenHooves the Archer: "I Ravenhooves, last of the centaur Princes, have not the earth in a thousand years galloped." in Hall of Heroes in   MediEvil: Resurrection. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on September 1, 2005.
    2. ↑ Harbour Master: "Nice try, but your shoulder appears to be birdless. According to the Seadogs Charter of 1222 this gross omission removes any claims to piratical authenticity you may have, I'm afraid." in Scurvy Docks in   MediEvil: Resurrection. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on September 1, 2005.
    3. ↑ HISTORY OF GALLOWMERE, Volume 2: "The army marched south across the Silver Mountains and through the Silver Woods. Soon afterwards even the Pumpkinlands belonged to Zarok - and Gallows Town looked to be his for the taking. The people of the town cried out for help. "Save us, good King Peregrine!" they whined. And to think that, only the year before, they'd been clamouring for a democracy.>>King Peregrine wasn't one to bear a grudge, however, and he got his army together and marched against the undead multitude." in Sleeping Village in   MediEvil: Resurrection. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on September 1, 2005.
  10. ↑   MediEvil 2. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on April 21, 2000.
    1. ↑ The Count: "You have done well to get this far, but the Count has walked this Earth for a thousand years defeating hundreds stronger than you, and for a thousand more I..." in The Count in   MediEvil 2. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on April 21, 2000.
    2. ↑ INTROP1 in   MediEvil 2. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on April 21, 2000.
    3. ↑ The Professor: "Well, people like myself have been searching for that book for centuries." in The Professor's Lab in   MediEvil 2. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on April 21, 2000.
    4. ↑ Book: "The great Kraken, that could smash a boat between its fearsome jaws - some still suppose that the deepest seas still hold creatures like this great beast. Fisherman, Phil McCaven, caught this example off the coast of Bognor Regis in 1774." in The Museum in   MediEvil 2. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on April 21, 2000.
    5. ↑ 10.5.0 10.5.1 Dankenstein in   MediEvil 2. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on April 21, 2000.
    6. ↑ INTROP3 in   MediEvil 2. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on April 21, 2000.
    7. ↑ OUTRO in   MediEvil 2. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on April 21, 2000.
    8. ↑ CHALLIS in   MediEvil 2. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on April 21, 2000.
    9. ↑ Book: "By the year 1910, the moon will become part of the great colonial empire." in The Time Machine in   MediEvil 2. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on April 21, 2000.
  11. ↑ British History Timeline on BBC - History. Retrieved February 25, 2024.
  12. ↑ 12.00 12.01 12.02 12.03 12.04 12.05 12.06 12.07 12.08 12.09 12.10 12.11 12.12 12.13   MediEvil: The Game Prequel. Written by Chris Sorrell. Art by Jason Wilson. Published by Titan Comics in 2019.
  13. ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2   Main Page on MediEvil Official US Website (archived version at Internet Archive Wayback Machine).
  14. ↑   "With the comic's ending, yes, a time-loop begins. So how did the King's forces win the battle prior to M1? Probably by some random act of good fortune - as one of many divergent possible realities where in most others they would have lost terribly. Dan's act at the end of the comic 'locks down' that victory and causes those other timelines to fade away." — Chris Sorrell, Q&A with Chris Sorrell on MediEvil Boards. Published February 3, 2020.
  15. ↑ Hobby Consolas No. 70, Especial MediEvil - El nacimiento de una leyenda (o casi). Published in July 1997 by Axel Springer España.
  16. ↑   Ghosthunter. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on December 5, 2003.
    1. ↑ 16.1.0 16.1.1 16.1.2 Colonel Freddie Fortesque: "Pish and Baloney, the Fortesque family have been fighting, man and boy, for old 'Blighty' for over 1000 years, and we've never let a little thing like death get in the way of a good scrap. Why there's a Fortesque on every battlefield in the civilized world, Agincourt, dead, Waterloo, dead, Dunkirk, dead..." in HMS Victoria in   Ghosthunter. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on December 5, 2003.
    2. ↑ Shock Jump Cards in   Ghosthunter. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on December 5, 2003.
    3. ↑ Colonel Freddie Fortesque: "Mission is to protect His Majesty's gold, Sir. Why yes, HMS Victoria, commandeered Liner, ferrying troops and supplies... the spoils of war, don't you know... sunk in '45." in HMS Victoria in   Ghosthunter. Developed by SCEE Cambridge Studio. Published by Sony Computer Entertainment on December 5, 2003.
  17. ↑ 17.0 17.1 Our history on St Catharine's College, Cambridge. Retrieved February 25, 2024.
  18. ↑ 18.0 18.1 18.2 Victoria (r. 1837-1901) on The Royal Family. Retrieved July 18, 2023.
  19. ↑   Professor Hamilton Kift on MediEvil 2 Official EU Website (archived version at Internet Archive Wayback Machine).
  20. ↑   Mullock King on MediEvil 2 Official EU Website (archived version at Internet Archive Wayback Machine).
  21. ↑   Lord Palethorn on MediEvil 2 Official EU Website (archived version at Internet Archive Wayback Machine).
  22. ↑   Medievil Times. Created and distributed by Claydon Heeley Jones Mason in May 2000.
  23. ↑   "The ending was really only meant as a bit of fun, that Palethorn had used the spell book to travel back and rewrite time - Dan had not only travelled back in time but also to an alternative time line. But most of all it was just a silly B-movie twist ending for fun." — Jason Wilson, MediEvil developers - Q&A; on MediEvil Boards. Published February 10, 2012.
  24. ↑ Hawking unveils 'strangest clock' on BBC NEWS | Technology. Published September 19, 2008. Retrieved February 25, 2024.

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