Fictional Galaxies

Fictional Galaxies

Galactic Empires, Romulan, Sontaran, Dominion, Borg, Machine Empire Baranoia, Troobian Empire, Imperium, Klingon, Yeerk, Covenant, Peacekeepers, Dimension X, Solarian League, Transbaal Empire, Dalek Empire, Grox, Galaxy 4, Galaxiki

by Books

36 pages· 2010· ISBN 9781156177778
About
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 81. Chapters: Galactic empires, Romulan, Sontaran, Dominion, Borg, Machine Empire Baranoia, Troobian Empire, Imperium, Klingon, Yeerk, Covenant, Peacekeepers, Dimension X, Solarian League, Transbaal Empire, Dalek Empire, Grox, Galaxy 4, Galaxiki, Yuuzhan Vong, Old Empire, Bungeling Empire. Excerpt: The Romulans are a fictional alien race in the Star Trek universe, designed to resemble Romans. First appearing in the original Star Trek series in the 1966 episode "Balance of Terror," they have since made appearances in all the main later Star Trek series: The Animated Series, The Next Generation, Deep Space Nine, Voyager and Enterprise. In addition, they have appeared in various spin-off media, and prominently in the two films Star Trek Nemesis (2002) and Star Trek (2009). Throughout the series they are generally depicted as antagonists, who are always at war or in an uneasy truce with the United Federation of Planets, the show's galactic organization of which Earth is a member. The Romulans also act as a counterpoint to the logical Vulcan race who they look very similar to and share a common ancestry with. As such, the Romulans are characterized as passionate, cunning, and opportunistic - in every way the opposite of the logical Vulcans. The Romulans are the dominant race of the Romulan Star Empire. Star Trek Star Charts place the Romulan Empire into the Beta Quadrant of the galaxy, however, in the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine, they are referred to as an Alpha Quadrant power. The Romulans were created by Paul Schneider, who said "it was a matter of developing a good Romanesque set of admirable antagonists ... an extension of the Roman civilization to the point of space travel." There are some differences in their history and the way they are portrayed on television, in the motion pictures and in several books by Diane Duane, called t...

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