List of Andromeda races

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
  (Redirected from Nietzschean (Andromeda))
Jump to: navigation, search

This is a list of races from Gene Roddenberry's Andromeda

Contents

[edit] A

  • Avatars of Black Holes
  • Avatars of Stars
  • Avatar of the Abyss

[edit] B

  • Bokor. Microscopic sentient parasites.[1]

[edit] C

  • Chichin
  • Calderan: Featured in episode 5 season 2 "Last Call at the Broken Hammer"

[edit] H

  • Hajira
  • Human
  • Heavy Gravity Worlders. Humans genetically modified to withstand gravity much greater than Earth's; as the result, they are several times stronger than normal humans.

[edit] I

  • Inari

[edit] K

  • Kalderans

[edit] M

  • Magog. Human-sized predators covered in a loose, shaggy pelt. They feed on sapient beings which they paralyse with toxin, and reproduce by laying their eggs in another living being:[2] the larvae hatch and consume their host. The most significant Magog character in the series is Rev Bem, who eschews the "brutish violence" of the rest of the Magog.[3] Their leader, or god, is the Spirit of the Abyss: the Magog say that he is their creator. Rev Bem says that the Divine created the Magog: "...the Divine also has nightmares, for he created us."[episode needed]

[edit] N

  • Nightsiders

[edit] P

  • Paradine. The Paradines are both referred to as evolved Vedrans, as well as the first race of sentient beings in the galaxy. Trance Gemini hypothesizes that the Paradines may have had a "hand in its [the universes'] creation". These problems are not expanded upon or resolved during the show's run.[4]
  • Perseids
  • Pyrians

[edit] S

  • Spirit of the Abyss

[edit] V

  • Vedrans

[edit] References

  1. ^ Ginn, Sherry (2005). Our space, our place: women in the worlds of science fiction television. University Press of America. p. 136. ISBN 0761832157. 
  2. ^ http://www.space.com/sciencefiction/tv/andromeda_strait_001013.html
  3. ^ Booker, M. Keith (2004). Science fiction television. The Praeger television collection. Greenwood Publishing Group. pp. 188–190. ISBN 0275981649. http://books.google.com.au/books?id=WyJf3m1G0ksC&pg=PA188. 
  4. ^ Sennewald, Nadja (2007). Alien Gender: die Inszenierung von Geschlecht in Science-Fiction-Serien. Kultur- und Medientheorie. transcript Verlag. p. 99. ISBN 3899428056. 
Personal tools
Namespaces
Variants
Actions
Navigation
Interaction
Toolbox
Print/export