Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
A stylized version of the Romulan logo was created for the Star Trek: Nemesis publicity materials, but was never used in-universe. [16] The Romulans were the major antagonists in the 2002 film Star Trek: Nemesis, with much of the action set on Romulus. The film also introduced the Remans, inhabitants of the other planet in the Romulan system ...
The team's logo was a stylized, elongated A above a V, a football with flames shooting out. Not dissimilar to that of the Tennessee Titans. Local radio station WHLO ran a 'water boy' contest for the Vulcans, with the winner receiving a sideline pass to the Rubber Bowl, as well as an autographed water bucket, emblazoned with that logo.
You are free: to share – to copy, distribute and transmit the work; to remix – to adapt the work; Under the following conditions: attribution – You must give appropriate credit, provide a link to the license, and indicate if changes were made.
Romulan vessels intercept the Enterprise and Kirk negotiates an hour's time to consider surrendering his ship. Kirk, along with the Vulcan First Officer Spock, are then invited aboard the Romulan flagship. Once aboard the Romulan ship, Kirk and Spock are taken before a commander who demands an explanation for their intrusion into Romulan space.
The arc was intended to precede the Romulan War which had been mentioned in previously aired episodes of the franchise, while "Babel One" was a reference to the Star Trek: The Original Series episode "Journey to Babel". Set in the 22nd century, the series follows the adventures of the first Starfleet starship Enterprise, registration NX-01.
The Romulans is a supplement which includes two books: The Star Fleet Intelligence Manual is a guide to the history and culture of the Romulan people, and the Game Operations Manual contains data relating to Romulan worlds and rules for creating Romulan player characters. [1]
The latter appearance is a holographic recording from the records of Jean-Luc Picard, and is shown to Michael Burnham after she travels to the 31st Century, a time in which the Romulan and Vulcan peoples remember Ambassador Spock as the cause of their reunification on the planet Ni'Var, the newly renamed Vulcan.
This is not true. First, it was established in TNG that although most Romulans we see in that time have ridges, not all did. For example, a Romulan woman posed as a Vulcan diplomat, and Spock was able to pass as a Romulan on Romulus without the ridges. There were also many Romulans in the "Star Trek: Enterprise" series who could pass as Vulcans.