Andorian: Difference between revisions
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{{For|adjectives related to the nation of Andorra|Andorran (disambiguation){{!}}Andorran}} |
{{For|adjectives related to the nation of Andorra|Andorran (disambiguation){{!}}Andorran}} |
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{{short description|Extraterrestrial from Star Trek}} |
{{short description|Extraterrestrial from Star Trek}} |
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{{Multiple issues| |
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{{In-universe|subject=Star Trek|category=Star Trek|date=March 2010}} |
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{{More citations needed|date=February 2013}} |
{{More citations needed|date=February 2013}} |
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{{Infobox fictional race |
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Andorians first appeared in the 1968 ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' episode "[[Journey to Babel]]", and have been seen or mentioned in episodes of subsequent series in the ''Star Trek'' franchise. They were indicated to be a vital, important member of the [[United Federation of Planets]] in the 1997 ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode "[[In the Cards]]", but did not gain considerable exposure until the 2001–2005 series ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'', on which they were used as recurring characters, most notably in the person of [[List of minor recurring characters in Star Trek: Enterprise#Thy'lek Shran|Thy'lek Shran]], a starship commander who maintained a sometimes adversarial and begrudging friendship with ''Enterprise'' Captain [[Jonathan Archer]]. The series revealed more about Andorian ships, the home world Andoria, and the culture and history of Andorians and their subspecies, the Aenar. The 2004 episode "[[Zero Hour (Star Trek: Enterprise)|Zero Hour]]" established that Andorians were one of the four founding members of the United Federation of Planets.<ref name=ZeroHour>{{cite episode|series=[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]|title=[[Zero Hour (Star Trek: Enterprise)|Zero Hour]]|network=[[UPN]]|airdate=May 26, 2004|season=3|number=24}}</ref> |
Andorians first appeared in the 1968 ''[[Star Trek: The Original Series]]'' episode "[[Journey to Babel]]", and have been seen or mentioned in episodes of subsequent series in the ''Star Trek'' franchise. They were indicated to be a vital, important member of the [[United Federation of Planets]] in the 1997 ''[[Star Trek: Deep Space Nine]]'' episode "[[In the Cards]]", but did not gain considerable exposure until the 2001–2005 series ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'', on which they were used as recurring characters, most notably in the person of [[List of minor recurring characters in Star Trek: Enterprise#Thy'lek Shran|Thy'lek Shran]], a starship commander who maintained a sometimes adversarial and begrudging friendship with ''Enterprise'' Captain [[Jonathan Archer]]. The series revealed more about Andorian ships, the home world Andoria, and the culture and history of Andorians and their subspecies, the Aenar. The 2004 episode "[[Zero Hour (Star Trek: Enterprise)|Zero Hour]]" established that Andorians were one of the four founding members of the United Federation of Planets.<ref name=ZeroHour>{{cite episode|series=[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]|title=[[Zero Hour (Star Trek: Enterprise)|Zero Hour]]|network=[[UPN]]|airdate=May 26, 2004|season=3|number=24}}</ref> |
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== Storyline == |
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===Biology=== |
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| ⚫ | Andorians have blue blood, blue skin, white hair, and antennae on the crown of the skull. By the time of the 2001 – 2005 TV series ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'', the antennae were depicted as protruding from the forehead, and capable of movement, used for [[gesture|gesturing]] and [[vestibular system|balancing]]. If cut off, an antenna will grow back after nine months, though the time can be reduced by half with electrical stimulation and brisk cranial massage.<ref name=United>{{cite episode|title=[[United (Star Trek: Enterprise)|United]]|series=Star Trek: Enterprise|airdate=February 4, 2005|network=UPN|season=4|number=13}}</ref> |
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===Culture=== |
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Andorians believe in a progenitor world, an Eden-like paradise where they originated. Its name is considered unpronounceable by non-Andorians.<ref>[[William Shatner|Shatner, William]] (Director), ''[[Star Trek V: The Final Frontier]]''. 1989. [[Paramount Pictures]].</ref> |
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Andorian ale is a blue alcoholic beverage,<ref>{{cite episode|series=Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|title=[[Meridian (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)|Meridian]]|season=3|number=8|network=(syndicated)|airdate=November 14, 1994}}</ref> and Andorian blues is a genre of music.<ref>{{cite episode|series=[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]|title=[[Unification (Star Trek: The Next Generation)|Unification Part II]]|season=5|number=8|network=(syndicated)|airdate=November 11, 1991}}</ref> |
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In the ''[[Star Trek: The Next Generation]]'' episode "[[Data's Day]]", [[Data (Star Trek)|Data]] says that "Andorian marriages typically require groups of four people, unless...." It is unknown what Data intended to say, as he was interrupted before he could complete the statement. |
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As seen on ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise|Enterprise]]'', the Andorians of the 2150s are depicted as harboring an intense mistrust of other races, particularly humans and Vulcans, and frequently refer to humans using the [[pejorative]] "pink-skin." Their mistrust of Vulcans is illustrated in the episode "[[The Andorian Incident]]", in which a long-range surveillance post is discovered hidden within a Vulcan monastery on the planet P'Jem. It is also in this episode that the Andorian captain, Shran, first comes to see Enterprise captain [[Jonathan Archer]] as an objective, honorable man, after Archer turns over scans of the outpost to Shran, to provide his people with proof of the outpost. |
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| ⚫ | In Andorian tradition, the Ushaan is a duel to the death, which is fought with hand-held ice-cutting blades called Ushaan-Tor, as mentioned in the second scene of Act 3. The Ushaan Right of Substitution allows combatants to choose another combatant to fight in their place. |
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In the 2370s, The Andorian Academy is recognized as one of the best art schools in the Federation.<ref>{{cite episode|series=Star Trek: Deep Space Nine|title=[[Prodigal Daughter (Star Trek: Deep Space Nine)|Prodigal Daughter]]|season=7|number=11|network=(syndicated)|airdate=January 6, 1999}}</ref> |
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===History=== |
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[[File:JourneyBabel.jpg|thumb|left|Thelev, an [[Orion (Star Trek)|Orion]] assassin disguised as an Andorian, from the 1967 [[Star Trek: The Original Series|original series]] episode "[[Journey to Babel]]".]] |
[[File:JourneyBabel.jpg|thumb|left|Thelev, an [[Orion (Star Trek)|Orion]] assassin disguised as an Andorian, from the 1967 [[Star Trek: The Original Series|original series]] episode "[[Journey to Babel]]".]] |
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Andorians appeared in four episodes of The Original Series, but there was very little back story on the Andorians until Enterprise. <ref name=StarshipsCollection37>Fred Dekker, Star Trek: The Official Starships Collection, issue 37, p. 11</ref>. Historically, the Andorians were rivals with the [[Vulcan (Star Trek)|Vulcans]]. In the episode "The Andorian Incident", the Andorian Imperial Guard appeared on a Vulcan [[monastery]] world [[The Andorian Incident|P'Jem]] to search for a spy station, destroying property in the process. Archer discovered the spy station and informed the Andorians, leading to Shran (an Andorian) to become trusting of Archer. The tensions between Andor and Vulcan were gradually resolved with human aid. Also in this episode, Andorians begin to refer to humans using the [[pejorative]] "pink-skin." |
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The first seagoing ship to circumnavigate Andoria was the icecutter ''Kumari''. Centuries later, its venerated name would grace a starship of the Andorian Imperial Guard. |
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In the third season of Enterprise, Shran offers Archer assistance in retrieving a prototype of the Xindi weapon, only to be betrayed by Shran when he takes the weapon. Archer believed Shran would use the weapon against the Vulcans, to remotely set the detonation sequence. Shran removed the weapon from his ship before it exploded. In the season 3 finale, Shran helped Archer fight the Xindi reptilians who were bringing the final weapon to Earth. |
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Their first encounter with the [[Vulcan (Star Trek)|Vulcan]]s was promising, but relations soured in time. The two species held territorial negotiations for eight years in the 2060s. |
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| ⚫ | In the episode "United", an Andorian dies from a phaser wound, leading Shran to challenge a Tellarite to a the Ushaan. In Andorian tradition, the Ushaan is a duel to the death, which is fought with hand-held ice-cutting blades called Ushaan-Tor, as mentioned in the second scene of Act 3. The Ushaan Right of Substitution allows combatants to choose another combatant to fight in their place. The Ushaan is settled when a combatant is rendered defenseless. Archer takes the Tellarite's place, and wins the duel when he cuts off Shran's antenna.<ref name=United/> |
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About 2104, Andorians made contact with the [[List of Star Trek races#Aenar|Aenar]], dispelling their mythological status. |
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== Appearance == |
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Andorians [[Terraforming|andorraform]]ed the planet Weytahn, only to have it annexed by the Vulcans. In 2151, the Andorian Imperial Guard discovered a Vulcan spy station hidden on the [[monastery]] world [[The Andorian Incident|P'Jem]]. |
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| ⚫ | Andorians have blue blood, blue skin, white hair, and antennae on the crown of the skull. By the time of the 2001 – 2005 TV series ''[[Star Trek: Enterprise]]'', the antennae were depicted as protruding from the forehead, and capable of movement, used for [[gesture|gesturing]] and [[vestibular system|balancing]]. If cut off, an antenna will grow back after nine months, though the time can be reduced by half with electrical stimulation and brisk cranial massage.<ref name=United>{{cite episode|title=[[United (Star Trek: Enterprise)|United]]|series=Star Trek: Enterprise|airdate=February 4, 2005|network=UPN|season=4|number=13}}</ref> |
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In 2153, the Guard sent a ship into the [[List of Star Trek regions of space#Delphic Expanse|Delphic Expanse]] in vain, to capture a [[Xindi (Star Trek)|Xindi]] weapon to use against Vulcan. The next year, Andorian commander [[List of minor recurring characters in Star Trek: Enterprise#Thy'lek Shran|Shran]] helped counter the Xindi threat to Earth. |
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In 2161, Andorians—along with humans, [[Tellarite]]s, and Vulcans—founded the [[United Federation of Planets]]. |
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At the 2260s conference at [[Journey to Babel|Babel]] which took up the admission of Coridan, the Andorians were represented, in part, by Ambassador Shras. |
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In the 2270s, a number of Andorians served aboard the refitted Federation starship [[Starship Enterprise|''Enterprise'']]. In 2293, a painting of a notable Andorian graced the conference room of the ''Enterprise''-A. |
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In 2371, the [[gerontology|gerontological]] doctor Ghee P'Trell of Andor was nominated for the Carrington Award. (The script referred to the character as a 'Chirurgeon', a title derived from Greek, meaning surgeon.) |
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===Empire=== |
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Historically, the Andorians were rivals with the [[Vulcan (Star Trek)|Vulcans]]. The Vulcans annexed the Andorian planet Weytahn, which the Vulcans call Paan Mokar. By the 22nd century, the two had entered a cold war of sorts.<ref>{{cite episode|title=[[Cease Fire (Star Trek: Enterprise)|Cease Fire]]|season=2|number=15|series=Star Trek: Enterprise|network=UPN|airdate=February 12, 2003}}</ref> |
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| ⚫ | The [[List of Star Trek races#Aenar|Aenar]] are a more reclusive, blue-white-skinned subspecies of Androians. They were considered a myth until contact was remade in the episode "[[The Aenar]]", during the fourth season of Enterprise. The Aenar are blind, but exhibit [[telepathy|telepathic]] and [[telemetry|telemetric]] abilities. Aenar appear to use their antennae as telepathic receptors.<ref name=TheAenar>{{cite episode|title=[[The Aenar]]|series=Star Trek: Enterprise|season=4|number=14|network=UPN|airdate=February 11, 2005}}</ref> |
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With the entry of Earth onto the astropolitical scene, the tensions between Andor and Vulcan are gradually resolved with human aid. In 2161, Andorians and Vulcans put their differences fully aside and formed the [[United Federation of Planets]] with humans and [[Tellarite]]s.<ref name=ZeroHour/> |
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== Planet == |
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Andoria is an icy moon orbiting a ringed [[gas giant]]. It has also been referred to as Andor.<ref name=ProphetCards/> In a DVD bonus feature for the 4th season of ''Enterprise'', episode writers [[Judith Reeves-Stevens|Judith]] and [[Garfield Reeves-Stevens]] stated that Andor was the gas giant, Andoria the moon, and that this was a conscious effort to address the discrepancy. Most of its cities are built underground to take advantage of [[Geothermal gradient|geothermal]] warmth. Temperatures have been known to reach −28 °[[Celsius|C]] in the summer. Andoria has at least one moon or neighboring planet. Andorians share their homeworld with an obscure telepathic subspecies, [[List of Star Trek races#Aenar|Aenar]], which have either light blue or white skin.<ref name=TheAenar/> |
Andoria is an icy moon orbiting a ringed [[gas giant]]. It has also been referred to as Andor.<ref name=ProphetCards/> In a DVD bonus feature for the 4th season of ''Enterprise'', episode writers [[Judith Reeves-Stevens|Judith]] and [[Garfield Reeves-Stevens]] stated that Andor was the gas giant, Andoria the moon, and that this was a conscious effort to address the discrepancy. Most of its cities are built underground to take advantage of [[Geothermal gradient|geothermal]] warmth. Temperatures have been known to reach −28 °[[Celsius|C]] in the summer. Andoria has at least one moon or neighboring planet. Andorians share their homeworld with an obscure telepathic subspecies, [[List of Star Trek races#Aenar|Aenar]], which have either light blue or white skin.<ref name=TheAenar/> |
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The non-canonical ''Star Trek Star Charts'' (2002) cites Andor as the seventh planet in orbit around the star [[Procyon]] (Alpha Canis Minoris) in the [[Galactic quadrant#Alpha Quadrant|Beta quadrant]],<ref>Geoffrey Mandel, ''Star Trek Star Charts: The Complete Atlas of Star Trek'' (NY: Pocket Books, 2002), 52.</ref> but previous material has Andor as the eighth planet of the orange dwarf [[Epsilon Indi]] in the [[Galactic quadrant#Alpha Quadrant|Alpha quadrant]].<ref>Eileen Palestine, ed., ''Star Fleet Medical Reference Manual'' (NY: Ballantine Books, 1977), 58.</ref><ref name="Shane Johnson 1989">Shane Johnson, ''The Worlds of the Federation'' (NY: Pocket Books, 1989), 22.</ref> Andor is near [[Betazoid#Betazed|Betazed]], [[Earth]], [[Tellarite|Tellar]], and [[Vulcan (Star Trek)|Vulcan]]. |
The non-canonical ''Star Trek Star Charts'' (2002) cites Andor as the seventh planet in orbit around the star [[Procyon]] (Alpha Canis Minoris) in the [[Galactic quadrant#Alpha Quadrant|Beta quadrant]],<ref>Geoffrey Mandel, ''Star Trek Star Charts: The Complete Atlas of Star Trek'' (NY: Pocket Books, 2002), 52.</ref> but previous material has Andor as the eighth planet of the orange dwarf [[Epsilon Indi]] in the [[Galactic quadrant#Alpha Quadrant|Alpha quadrant]].<ref>Eileen Palestine, ed., ''Star Fleet Medical Reference Manual'' (NY: Ballantine Books, 1977), 58.</ref><ref name="Shane Johnson 1989">Shane Johnson, ''The Worlds of the Federation'' (NY: Pocket Books, 1989), 22.</ref> Andor is near [[Betazoid#Betazed|Betazed]], [[Earth]], [[Tellarite|Tellar]], and [[Vulcan (Star Trek)|Vulcan]]. |
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== Noncanonical information == |
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{{more citations needed section|date=October 2008}} |
{{more citations needed section|date=October 2008}} |
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A 1970s technical fiction book, ''The Starfleet Medical Reference Manual'', held that Andorians were the only known semi-insectoid race in Federation territory, with a limited [[exoskeleton]] and antennae used for both quadriscopic vision reception and focused hearing.<ref>Eileen Palestine, ed., ''Star Fleet Medical Reference Manual'' (NY: Ballantine Books, 1977).</ref> These points were repeated in the 1980s book ''Worlds of the Federation''.<ref name="Shane Johnson 1989"/> Fully insectoid races depicted or referred to onscreen include the unseen Jarada in the ''Next Generation'' episode "[[The Big Goodbye]]", and the [[Xindi (Star Trek)#Xindi-Insectoids|Xindi]], which were introduced in ''Star Trek: Enterprise''{{'}}s third season. |
A 1970s technical fiction book, ''The Starfleet Medical Reference Manual'', held that Andorians were the only known semi-insectoid race in Federation territory, with a limited [[exoskeleton]] and antennae used for both quadriscopic vision reception and focused hearing.<ref>Eileen Palestine, ed., ''Star Fleet Medical Reference Manual'' (NY: Ballantine Books, 1977).</ref> These points were repeated in the 1980s book ''Worlds of the Federation''.<ref name="Shane Johnson 1989"/> Fully insectoid races depicted or referred to onscreen include the unseen Jarada in the ''Next Generation'' episode "[[The Big Goodbye]]", and the [[Xindi (Star Trek)#Xindi-Insectoids|Xindi]], which were introduced in ''Star Trek: Enterprise''{{'}}s third season. |
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Revision as of 20:26, 8 April 2020
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (February 2013) |
| Andorians | |
|---|---|
| Star Trek race | |
 Commander Shran and crew from the 2004 Star Trek: Enterprise episode "Proving Ground". | |
| In-universe information | |
| Other name(s) | Aenar (sub-species) |
| Home world | Andoria |
| Affiliation | United Federation of Planets, Andorian Empire |
Andorians are a fictional race of humanoid extraterrestrials in the American science fiction franchise Star Trek. They were created by writer D. C. Fontana. Within the Star Trek narrative, they are native to the blue icy Class M planet Andoria (also called Andor[1]). Distinctive traits of Andorians include their blue skin, a pair of cranial antennae, and white hair.[2]
Andorians first appeared in the 1968 Star Trek: The Original Series episode "Journey to Babel", and have been seen or mentioned in episodes of subsequent series in the Star Trek franchise. They were indicated to be a vital, important member of the United Federation of Planets in the 1997 Star Trek: Deep Space Nine episode "In the Cards", but did not gain considerable exposure until the 2001–2005 series Star Trek: Enterprise, on which they were used as recurring characters, most notably in the person of Thy'lek Shran, a starship commander who maintained a sometimes adversarial and begrudging friendship with Enterprise Captain Jonathan Archer. The series revealed more about Andorian ships, the home world Andoria, and the culture and history of Andorians and their subspecies, the Aenar. The 2004 episode "Zero Hour" established that Andorians were one of the four founding members of the United Federation of Planets.[3]
Storyline
Andorians appeared in four episodes of The Original Series, but there was very little back story on the Andorians until Enterprise. [4]. Historically, the Andorians were rivals with the Vulcans. In the episode "The Andorian Incident", the Andorian Imperial Guard appeared on a Vulcan monastery world P'Jem to search for a spy station, destroying property in the process. Archer discovered the spy station and informed the Andorians, leading to Shran (an Andorian) to become trusting of Archer. The tensions between Andor and Vulcan were gradually resolved with human aid. Also in this episode, Andorians begin to refer to humans using the pejorative "pink-skin."
In the third season of Enterprise, Shran offers Archer assistance in retrieving a prototype of the Xindi weapon, only to be betrayed by Shran when he takes the weapon. Archer believed Shran would use the weapon against the Vulcans, to remotely set the detonation sequence. Shran removed the weapon from his ship before it exploded. In the season 3 finale, Shran helped Archer fight the Xindi reptilians who were bringing the final weapon to Earth.
In the episode "United", an Andorian dies from a phaser wound, leading Shran to challenge a Tellarite to a the Ushaan. In Andorian tradition, the Ushaan is a duel to the death, which is fought with hand-held ice-cutting blades called Ushaan-Tor, as mentioned in the second scene of Act 3. The Ushaan Right of Substitution allows combatants to choose another combatant to fight in their place. The Ushaan is settled when a combatant is rendered defenseless. Archer takes the Tellarite's place, and wins the duel when he cuts off Shran's antenna.[5]
Appearance
Andorians have blue blood, blue skin, white hair, and antennae on the crown of the skull. By the time of the 2001 – 2005 TV series Star Trek: Enterprise, the antennae were depicted as protruding from the forehead, and capable of movement, used for gesturing and balancing. If cut off, an antenna will grow back after nine months, though the time can be reduced by half with electrical stimulation and brisk cranial massage.[5]
The Aenar are a more reclusive, blue-white-skinned subspecies of Androians. They were considered a myth until contact was remade in the episode "The Aenar", during the fourth season of Enterprise. The Aenar are blind, but exhibit telepathic and telemetric abilities. Aenar appear to use their antennae as telepathic receptors.[6]
Planet
Andoria is an icy moon orbiting a ringed gas giant. It has also been referred to as Andor.[1] In a DVD bonus feature for the 4th season of Enterprise, episode writers Judith and Garfield Reeves-Stevens stated that Andor was the gas giant, Andoria the moon, and that this was a conscious effort to address the discrepancy. Most of its cities are built underground to take advantage of geothermal warmth. Temperatures have been known to reach −28 °C in the summer. Andoria has at least one moon or neighboring planet. Andorians share their homeworld with an obscure telepathic subspecies, Aenar, which have either light blue or white skin.[6]
The non-canonical Star Trek Star Charts (2002) cites Andor as the seventh planet in orbit around the star Procyon (Alpha Canis Minoris) in the Beta quadrant,[7] but previous material has Andor as the eighth planet of the orange dwarf Epsilon Indi in the Alpha quadrant.[8][9] Andor is near Betazed, Earth, Tellar, and Vulcan.
Noncanonical information
| This section needs additional citations for verification. (October 2008) |
A 1970s technical fiction book, The Starfleet Medical Reference Manual, held that Andorians were the only known semi-insectoid race in Federation territory, with a limited exoskeleton and antennae used for both quadriscopic vision reception and focused hearing.[10] These points were repeated in the 1980s book Worlds of the Federation.[9] Fully insectoid races depicted or referred to onscreen include the unseen Jarada in the Next Generation episode "The Big Goodbye", and the Xindi, which were introduced in Star Trek: Enterprise's third season.
In the Deep Space Nine relaunch novels, four-person Andorian marriages were extrapolated into four sexes (thaan, chen, shen, and zhen).[11] A recurring plot point in the post-TV series novels is that the rarity of compatible Andorian foursomes produced extremely low reproduction rates which, in tandem with genetic weaknesses, led to the species' near extinction.
Similarly, the Marvel comic book Star Trek: Starfleet Academy refers to complex yet flexible marital structures, involving one or more fathers, and describes Andorians as passionate, with a violent history.[12]
In the Pocket Books continuity, specifically the 2010 novel, Star Trek: Typhon Pact – Paths of Disharmony by Dayton Ward, the Andorian Empire withdraws from the Federation in 2382.[13] However, the Andorian government still maintains diplomatic relations with the Federation, and Andorian officers are allowed to remain in Starfleet if they so choose. Despite Andor's withdrawal, a sizable percentage of the population – represented in the Andorian government by the "New Progressive Party", as opposed to the secessionist "Visionist Party" – favored continuing membership in the Federation, opening the possibility of a later reunification. In a subsequent novel, Dayton Ward's Star Trek: The Fall – Peaceable Kingdoms, Andor does rejoin the Federation.[14]
In the Free-to-play online role-playing game Star Trek Online, which takes place in 2409, the Andorians are still ordinary members of the Federation.
In the Fan film episodic series Starship Exeter, the communications officer on the bridge is an Andorian Lieutenant named B'fuselek. In this series it is explained that Andorians' antennae give the Andorians the ability to detect nearby fluctuations in gravity, and know their position in relation to these gravity differences. Andorians and Vulcans also have a history of feuding over many things.
Appearances
| # | Episode | Appearance |
|---|---|---|
| 210 | "Journey to Babel" | Andorian Ambassador, plus an Orion spy, posing as the Ambassador's aide, who frames Sarek for murder |
| 216 | "The Gamesters of Triskelion" | One of the slaves of Triskelion |
| 314 | "Whom Gods Destroy" | One of the mental patients was Andorian |
| 318 | "The Lights of Zetar" | Two Andorian scholars were present at Memory Alpha at the time of its destruction |
| # | Episode | Appearance |
|---|---|---|
| 102 | "Yesteryear" | Spock replaced by Andorian first officer, Thelin, in alternate timeline |
| 112 | "The Time Trap" | Andorian on the Elysian Council, plus a member of his old crew in background |
| Episode | Appearance |
|---|---|
| Star Trek: The Motion Picture | Three ambassadors in crowd at Starfleet Headquarters; two crew on Enterprise Rec Deck |
| Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home | Two members of Starfleet on the Federation Council |
| Star Trek V: The Final Frontier | Script suggests one "face of God" was Andorian; see bonus scenes of two-disk DVD |
| # | Episode | Appearance |
|---|---|---|
| 316 | "The Offspring" | A young Andorian female is shown as one possible choice of appearance for Data's new child, Lal. |
| 319 | "Captain's Holiday" | Andorian tourist on Risa |
| 508 | "Unification" | An alien pianist plays "Andorian blues" for Riker |
| # | Episode | Appearance |
|---|---|---|
| 107 | "The Andorian Incident" | Thy'lek Shran and three more Andorian Imperial Guard commandos |
| 114 | "Shadows of P'Jem" | More Andorian Imperial Guard commandos |
| 215 | "Cease Fire" | Numerous Andorian Imperial Guard soldiers; first appearance of Andorian starships |
| 313 | "Proving Ground" | Andorian Imperial Guard starship and crew; Andorian general |
| 324 | "Zero Hour" | Commander Shran, Andorian Imperial Guard starship |
| 409 | "Kir'Shara" | Numerous Andorian Imperial Guard starships |
| 412 | "Babel One" | Survivors of the wreck of the Kumari |
| 413 | "United" | Survivors of the wreck of the Kumari |
| 414 | "The Aenar" | Commander Shran, several members of the Aenar subspecies |
| 418 | "In a Mirror, Darkly" | Crewman aboard the I.S.S. Enterprise |
| 419 | "In a Mirror, Darkly (Part II)" | Crewman aboard the I.S.S. Avenger |
| 420 | "Demons" | Andorian delegates at Coalition of Planets conference |
| 421 | "Terra Prime" | Andorian Ambassador, plus delegates at Coalition of Planets conference |
| 422 | "These Are the Voyages..." | Holographic representations of Shran and daughter circa 2161 |
| # | Episode | Appearance |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | "The Wolf Inside" | One of the leaders of the resistance coalition against Terran Empire in a mirror parallel universe |
References
- ^ a b The home planet was first referred to as "Andoria" in Act 1 of "Prophet Motive", and as "Andor" in Act 3 of "In the Cards".
- ^ "Andoria". Star Trek Database. StarTrek.com. Retrieved April 23, 2012.
- ^ "Zero Hour". Star Trek: Enterprise. Season 3. Episode 24. May 26, 2004. UPN.
- ^ Fred Dekker, Star Trek: The Official Starships Collection, issue 37, p. 11
- ^ a b "United". Star Trek: Enterprise. Season 4. Episode 13. February 4, 2005. UPN.
- ^ a b "The Aenar". Star Trek: Enterprise. Season 4. Episode 14. February 11, 2005. UPN.
- ^ Geoffrey Mandel, Star Trek Star Charts: The Complete Atlas of Star Trek (NY: Pocket Books, 2002), 52.
- ^ Eileen Palestine, ed., Star Fleet Medical Reference Manual (NY: Ballantine Books, 1977), 58.
- ^ a b Shane Johnson, The Worlds of the Federation (NY: Pocket Books, 1989), 22.
- ^ Eileen Palestine, ed., Star Fleet Medical Reference Manual (NY: Ballantine Books, 1977).
- ^ S. D. Perry, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine – Unity (NY: Pocket Books, 2003).
- ^ Star Trek: Starfleet Academy, issue #13, Parents' Day (Marvel/Paramount Comics, 1997).
- ^ Dayton Ward, Star Trek: Typhon Pact – Paths of Disharmony (NY: Pocket Books, 2010).
- ^ Dayton Ward, Star Trek: The Fall – Peaceable Kingdoms (NY: Pocket Books, 2013).
External links
- Andorian at Memory Alpha
- Andor at Memory Alpha
- A Rogues' Gallery of Andorians – a series of blog postings listing the appearances of Andorian characters across all Star Trek media
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