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| rdfs:comment | - Back to Tribes of Atys
- 状況: 廃止 最後のリーダー: Warden Maiev Shadowsong Watchersは第三次大戦直後まで存在した看守と捜査官の組織である。
- The Watchers were a race of beings that were created by God.
- The Watchers were an unofficial Trill organisation dedicated to the detection and circumvention of parasite activity. (DS9 novel: Unity)
- In 904 B.C. the immortal, Methos, discovered the proto-Watchers organization after overhearing a conversation in which immortals he was familiar with were discussed. He was able to infiltrate the organization, thanks to his extremely low profile. He met and married a Watcher named Ruth at that time. Methos also met his own Watcher in 16th century Italy, and enjoyed a friendship with him. He, alone among immortals, has been aware of them almost from the beginning.
- The Watchers are a type of exile gang that inhibit the exile hideout called the Ole Miller Projects and are led by the Watchman. This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it.
- Watchers are a demonic beings as old as the earth itself. They are masters at the art of deception. According to a Jewish legend, they were put on Earth to watch over humankind, hence their name. In Dragons in Our Midst, they took on semi-physical bodies in order to marry humans, such as Morgan. These unions produced the original Nephilim.
- The Watchers were the jailers and marshals of night elf society until shortly after the Third War. They guarded the barrow-prisons of the night elves. Though their members came from a number of backgrounds, their original members came from the Sisterhood of Elune.
- Watchers is a 2012 TV series created and produced by Alfred Gough and Miles Millar.
- Watchers is a term used to describe a group of ghosts, including Carl Sessick, that observe events and occasionally warn people like Melinda Gordon of events to come.
- The Watchers are three corrupt followers of the demon lord Sutekh who live in the underworld with him. The Watchers are unable to access the real world but can enter it using the body of a Totem avatar. The watchers cut themselves and bleed into a Totem doll and can be summoned into the real world with a Ouija Board. They can see everything that the Totem can see through a special looking glass. While they are in control of the Totem they can drain human's energy and make themselves stronger, but any injury dealt to the Totem is dealt to them, this includes death. When the puppets kill all three Totems, the watchers die too.
- When I was young, my mom would make us go to church every single Sunday, without fail. It was a small, tight-knit community with a simple white building that filled only half of the twenty pews. We knew everyone's names and faces, I went to school with all of the kids, and whenever someone had a party or wedding of some sort, it was common courtesy to invite members of the church.
- The Watchers were known to be the oldest species in the universe, and committed to observing and compiling knowledge on all aspects of the universe without any interference. This policy of non-interference was due to a well-meaning attempt by the Watchers to bestow knowledge on another race which resulted in that race destroying itself. Despite this, the Watcher Uatu revealed himself to the superhero team the Fantastic Four, and aided them on several occasions against global threats such as the Molecule Man, Galactus and the Overmind. After blatant interference with the mission of the Kree soldier Mar-vell, Uatu was put on trial by his own race, but was released on the provision that he would never directly interfere again.
- Watchers is a novel written by the best-selling author Dean Koontz. It was first published in the US by Berkley Publishing Group in 1987. In Watchers, Travis Cornell, a retired Delta Force soldier, goes hunting early one morning and finds a dog. After they flee from an unknown predator, Travis adopts the dog, naming it Einstein when he perceives its unusually intelligent behavior. Over the next few days, however, Travis learns that Einstein is much more than he originally thought. In fact, Einstein is sentient, and possesses a human-level intellect, possibly capable of reading and spelling.
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| Era | - Unknown, presumably the Future
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| Row 1 info | - Puppet Master 4, The Final Chapter
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| bydate | - by Sep 21st 2011 at 4:00PM
- by Jun 22nd 2014 8:00PM
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| Caption | - Barrow Deeps
- Cover of the 1987 Headline UK hardback edition.
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| Link | - http://wow.joystiq.com/2011/09/21/know-your-lore-the-watchers-and-shadow-wardens/|desc=Know Your Lore: The Watchers and Shadow Wardens
- http://wow.joystiq.com/2014/06/22/know-your-lore-the-watchers-of-the-kaldorei/|desc=Know Your Lore: The Watchers of the kaldorei
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| Alias | - The First Angels, The Greater Spirits, The Creators of the Ogdru Jahad
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| abstract | - Back to Tribes of Atys
- 状況: 廃止 最後のリーダー: Warden Maiev Shadowsong Watchersは第三次大戦直後まで存在した看守と捜査官の組織である。
- The Watchers were a race of beings that were created by God.
- The Watchers were an unofficial Trill organisation dedicated to the detection and circumvention of parasite activity. (DS9 novel: Unity)
- In 904 B.C. the immortal, Methos, discovered the proto-Watchers organization after overhearing a conversation in which immortals he was familiar with were discussed. He was able to infiltrate the organization, thanks to his extremely low profile. He met and married a Watcher named Ruth at that time. Methos also met his own Watcher in 16th century Italy, and enjoyed a friendship with him. He, alone among immortals, has been aware of them almost from the beginning.
- The Watchers are a type of exile gang that inhibit the exile hideout called the Ole Miller Projects and are led by the Watchman. This article is a . You can help My English Wiki by expanding it.
- Watchers are a demonic beings as old as the earth itself. They are masters at the art of deception. According to a Jewish legend, they were put on Earth to watch over humankind, hence their name. In Dragons in Our Midst, they took on semi-physical bodies in order to marry humans, such as Morgan. These unions produced the original Nephilim.
- Watchers is a novel written by the best-selling author Dean Koontz. It was first published in the US by Berkley Publishing Group in 1987. In Watchers, Travis Cornell, a retired Delta Force soldier, goes hunting early one morning and finds a dog. After they flee from an unknown predator, Travis adopts the dog, naming it Einstein when he perceives its unusually intelligent behavior. Over the next few days, however, Travis learns that Einstein is much more than he originally thought. In fact, Einstein is sentient, and possesses a human-level intellect, possibly capable of reading and spelling. Travis learns from Einstein that he is the product of a government experiment into improving animal intelligence, the ultimate goal being to create an intelligent dog to be used as a spy. The monstrous creature that had hunted them, dubbed the Outsider, is another product of the experiment, an ape-like monster designed to be a weapon of war. The Outsider is driven by uncontrollable instinctive hatred, but is also self-aware; it hates itself for its horrible nature, and also hates Einstein for being the "favored son" of mankind. Adapted from the Wikipedia article on Dean Koontz's Watchers.
- The Watchers were the jailers and marshals of night elf society until shortly after the Third War. They guarded the barrow-prisons of the night elves. Though their members came from a number of backgrounds, their original members came from the Sisterhood of Elune.
- Watchers is a 2012 TV series created and produced by Alfred Gough and Miles Millar.
- The Watchers were known to be the oldest species in the universe, and committed to observing and compiling knowledge on all aspects of the universe without any interference. This policy of non-interference was due to a well-meaning attempt by the Watchers to bestow knowledge on another race which resulted in that race destroying itself. Despite this, the Watcher Uatu revealed himself to the superhero team the Fantastic Four, and aided them on several occasions against global threats such as the Molecule Man, Galactus and the Overmind. After blatant interference with the mission of the Kree soldier Mar-vell, Uatu was put on trial by his own race, but was released on the provision that he would never directly interfere again. Uatu was later banished by his race for aiding the Fantastic Four against the threat of his rogue nephew, Aron, the Renegade Watcher, who tried to destroy the universe. The Dreaming Celestial later scanned Uatu and learned the Watcher had broken his pact of non-interference almost 400 times. The Celestial also revealed that the Watchers, like the Celestials themselves, were servants of a concept called Fulcrum, with apparent consequences for interference.
- Watchers is a term used to describe a group of ghosts, including Carl Sessick, that observe events and occasionally warn people like Melinda Gordon of events to come.
- The Watchers are three corrupt followers of the demon lord Sutekh who live in the underworld with him. The Watchers are unable to access the real world but can enter it using the body of a Totem avatar. The watchers cut themselves and bleed into a Totem doll and can be summoned into the real world with a Ouija Board. They can see everything that the Totem can see through a special looking glass. While they are in control of the Totem they can drain human's energy and make themselves stronger, but any injury dealt to the Totem is dealt to them, this includes death. When the puppets kill all three Totems, the watchers die too.
- When I was young, my mom would make us go to church every single Sunday, without fail. It was a small, tight-knit community with a simple white building that filled only half of the twenty pews. We knew everyone's names and faces, I went to school with all of the kids, and whenever someone had a party or wedding of some sort, it was common courtesy to invite members of the church. So, whenever there was a newcomer, our minister would make a note of it. That's why the chapel man was so strange. One day, when I was about seven years old, I noticed a man in the back of the pews. He was obviously aged, but what stuck out most was his eyes- large, spectating, and dark, almost black, so you could never tell what he was looking at. His skin was white, and looked like crumpled paper. He scared the crap out of me. I would constantly think about him during the services, wondering why he decided to show up and what his story was. He wasn't so strange in himself though, as much as it was that no one stopped to welcome him or shake his hand or to even ask who his family was. Even the minister didn't introduce him, which struck me as rude. Being the polite little baptist girl I was, at the end of the service, I went up and mentioned to the minister the man in the last pew. He laughed and said it must've been someone's grandfather. As he searched for him in the exiting crowd, he muttered that he didn't notice the man and said that he would talk to the man next time he came. The minister probably said this more to appease me because he never did talk to the man. The third time I saw him, he still had the same, faraway look on his face. Only I felt as if he was looking directly at me. I decided, mustering all the courage I had, to talk to him, but every time I tried, he was gone. I couldn't explain the appearance of the man, and when I tried, I was brushed off as if he was a guest that was simply overlooked. But he wasn't because he came almost every week. He brought a strange feeling to the room. I never saw him exit or enter, but he was always unfailingly there. One day, about a year after the man appeared, I told my mom I'd be sitting separately from the family. She looked at me strangely as I explained to her I'd be sitting next the man in the last pew, though she shrugged and allowed it. When I sat down next to the man, even as a young girl, I felt a disturbing radiation. His skin dangled to his neck, and he took no notice to me for most of the minister's service. I took quick glances at the man, mostly out of an awkward discomfort. It's strange to think about these things now as we grow older. To reflect on these childhood experiences and see a glitch that wasn't there before, like a light in an old photograph. As I was recalling these events, I decided to call my mother and ask her about the man in the last row to see if she remembered anything about him. She had the strangest response "You were so imaginative as a kid, he was probably just a visitor". I asked her again about the man I sat with on that third day "I do recall that, he was just an imaginary friend. It wouldn't be unusual for you, seeing as you mention pretend people a lot" Then, it flooded back at once. At church was not the only time I saw him, it was hundreds of times in different forms. As a woman on the subway with bottles and cans, as a child playing across the street from my house. The people I mentioned to my mother a lot in passing, but faded away as I grew older. The people no one else saw, a shadow of a person once there. As children, we are prone to pretend friends, but why would we need them? What if everyone we saw that the rest of the world didn't, was just the residue of previous life? That as new as we are, we have this remarkable gift of seeing the old in a world so new? I remember Sarah, who lived under the floorboards. Angel, who only my younger neighbor could see. People wandering, watching over us, and showing themselves to a seldom few. Taking up space in a world that refuses to acknowledge them.
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