PropertyValue
rdfs:label
  • Dagnine
rdfs:comment
  • His jealousy of Xena's ex-lover Borias led Dagnine to killing him, prompting Xena to give her newborn son Solan to Kaleipus of the Centaurs to raise. His greedy nature eventually got the better of him when he found the Ixion Stone and used it for himself, transforming him into a hideous and evil Centaur. Xena killed him shortly after his transformation. He was played by Mark Ferguson.
  • Dagnine was a recurring character on Xena: Warrior Princess. He was Xena's right-hand man at the time of the Battle of Corinth and her search for the Ixion Stone. His jealousy of Xena's ex-lover Borias led Dagnine to killing him, prompting Xena to give her newborn son Solan to Kaleipus of the Centaurs to raise. His greedy nature eventually got the better of him when he found the Ixion Stone and used it for himself, transforming him into a hideous and evil horned Centaur. Xena killed him shortly after his transformation. He was played by Mark Ferguson.
dcterms:subject
2x
  • yes
dbkwik:hercules-xena/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
4x
  • yes
XS
  • yes
abstract
  • His jealousy of Xena's ex-lover Borias led Dagnine to killing him, prompting Xena to give her newborn son Solan to Kaleipus of the Centaurs to raise. His greedy nature eventually got the better of him when he found the Ixion Stone and used it for himself, transforming him into a hideous and evil Centaur. Xena killed him shortly after his transformation. He was played by Mark Ferguson.
  • Dagnine was a recurring character on Xena: Warrior Princess. He was Xena's right-hand man at the time of the Battle of Corinth and her search for the Ixion Stone. His jealousy of Xena's ex-lover Borias led Dagnine to killing him, prompting Xena to give her newborn son Solan to Kaleipus of the Centaurs to raise. His greedy nature eventually got the better of him when he found the Ixion Stone and used it for himself, transforming him into a hideous and evil horned Centaur. Xena killed him shortly after his transformation. He was played by Mark Ferguson.