Death Count
During the run of the series and her life as a Charmed One, Phoebe died 9 times, including both times she died and time was reset in the first season.
| Episode | Episode Name | Cause of Death | Revival |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1x22 | Déjà Vu All Over Again | Killed by an energy ball thrown by a demon twice. | Time was reset both times. |
| 2x02 | Morality Bites | Burned at the stake as punishment for murder. | Sent back in time, as she had learned her lesson. |
| 5x08 | A Witch in Time | Killed by a fire ball thrown by a warlock. | Piper, with the help of Leo, went back in time to save her. |
| 6x08 | Sword and the City | Killed by lightning bolts fired by a demon. | Leo healed her before her soul crossed over. |
| 6x15 | I Dream of Phoebe | An evil genie wished for her death. | Since the evil genie wished for the Charmed Ones to die, but not individually, when Piper called out to Leo when she was crossing over, he healed her. And since the Charmed Ones were bound together, Phoebe's and Paige's souls couldn't cross over because of this. |
| 7x07 | Someone to Witch Over Me | Killed by a Celerity Demon. | Leo revived her after he became an Avatar. |
| 7x19 | Freaky Phoebe | Killed by Imara while inside the sorceress, Imara's body, and Imara in her (Phoebe) body. | Brought back from the ghostly plane with a spell. |
| 8x21 | Kill Billie Vol. 2 | Killed after the manor exploded. | Piper and Leo, with the help of Coop's ring, went back in time to save her. |
Read more about this topic: Phoebe Halliwell
Famous quotes containing the words death and/or count:
“She lived in storm and strife,
Her soul had such desire
For what proud death may bring
That it could not endure
The common good of life....”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)
“Drinking tents were full, glasses began to clink in carriages, hampers to be unpacked, tempting provisions to be set forth, knives and forks to rattle, champagne corks to fly, eyes to brighten that were not dull before, and pickpockets to count their gains during the last heat. The attention so recently strained on one object of interest, was now divided among a hundred; and, look where you would, there was a motley assemblage of feasting, talking, begging, gambling and mummery.”
—Charles Dickens (1812–1870)