Difference between revisions of "Belgium"
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|[[File:BelgiumFrance.JPG|right|thumb|375px|French station TF1 could be seen in Belgium - this listing shows the Saturday and Sunday morning airings on 22-23 April 1989; Belgian newspaper, De Voorpost]] | |[[File:BelgiumFrance.JPG|right|thumb|375px|French station TF1 could be seen in Belgium - this listing shows the Saturday and Sunday morning airings on 22-23 April 1989; Belgian newspaper, De Voorpost]] | ||
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==Belgium in Doctor Who== | ==Belgium in Doctor Who== | ||
*The Gatwick airport Commandant took a call from Brussels ([[The Faceless Ones]]) | *The Gatwick airport Commandant took a call from Brussels ([[The Faceless Ones]]) | ||
+ | *The Doctor says he has met Napoleon Bonaparte - perhaps on the eve of the battle of Waterloo (1815) ([[Day of the Daleks]]) | ||
[[Category:Europe]] | [[Category:Europe]] |
Revision as of 05:02, 25 June 2020
Doctor Who did not air on any terrestrial stations in BELGIUM, but viewers could see the programme by tuning into cable or terrestrial transmissions from neighbouring countries such as the Netherlands (in 1975-76, and 1985-86); France (in 1989), and Germany (1989-1995).
Under the right atmospheric conditions, and with specially modified aerials, some viewers on the coast could tune into transmissions directly from the BBC propagating across the English Channel. BBC1 became officially available on the Belgium subscriber cable network 'Intergem' from October 1983 (with BBC2 added months later), so Doctor Who would have been seen from season 21 onwards. (And by 1984 (if not earlier) BBC1 and BBC2 may have both been available "live" via satellite.)
From 24 March 1987, Doctor Who was available via the UK satellite station Super Channel, and in the 1990s on BBC Prime.
Belgium in Doctor Who
- The Gatwick airport Commandant took a call from Brussels (The Faceless Ones)
- The Doctor says he has met Napoleon Bonaparte - perhaps on the eve of the battle of Waterloo (1815) (Day of the Daleks)