1x14 Hathor - Stargate SG-1 Episode Guide

Stargate SG-1

- Episode 01x14

Episode: 01x14
Title: Hathor
Type: Regular Episode
Production Code: 113
First Aired: Oct. 24, 1997

Season 1 » Episode #14 - Hathor

Summary: Surprisingly, an ancient sarcophagus is found containing an ancient female Goa'uld. Now that she is set free, she seeks out the Stargate. She goes to the SGC, where she is able to slowly start taking over the base. Her goal is to raise an army, and become the powerful god she once was.

Watch Episode Videos

01x14 Singularity (43:56) (Full Episode)

Who appeared in this episode?

Guest Stars:

Captain Samantha Carter	played by Amanda Tapping
Cassandra	played by Katie Stuart
Sgt. Walter Harriman	played by Gary Jones
Dr. Warner	played by Kevin McNulty

Episode Quotes

Season 1 / Episode 14: - Hathor

Jack O'Neill: Actually, it's called the accretion disk.
Dr. Daniel Jackson: Well, I guess it's easy to understand why the local population would be afraid of something like- [looks at Jack] What did you just say?
Jack O'Neill: It's just an astronomical term.
Samantha Carter: You didn't think the Colonel had a telescope on his roof just to look at the neighbors, did ya?
Jack O'Neill: Not initially.

Season 1 / Episode 14: - Hathor

Jack O'Neill: We have a rule here on Earth. Every kid has got to have a dog.

[More Quotes]

MISTAKES/GOOFS

CONT: As O'Neill and Teal'c return to Earth to ensure that Cassandra is not sent through the gate, the decontamination sprays are not visible as the gate engages. Stock footage of the unaltered gate room is used.
FACT: When examining Cassandra's blood work, Dr. Fraiser states that she has developed a severely low blood potassium level, which might explain her sudden onset of chest pain and arrhythmia. However, a look at her ECG rhythm strip during the thoracoscopy scene reveals strikingly tall, peaked T waves and a shortened Q-T interval, both of which would occur in the context of abnormally high blood potassium, not low.
CONT: Teal'c uses the pronoun "he" when referring to Nirrti. But in later episodes, we see that Nirrti is a woman.
FACT: During the thoracoscopy scene, Cassandra's SpO2 (percentage of hemoglobin bound to oxygen, as measured by pulse oximetry) repeatedly and significantly exceeds 100%. This is physiologically and technically impossible.
CREW: At the very end of the episode when Daniel Jackson goes to sit down on the bench, you can see the transmitter to the microphone on his belt.