THE TREKKER'S GALACTOPEDIA
at captainmike.org

captainmike.org - galactopedia - crystalpepsi - messageboard

 

 
 
   

 

 

 

 


navigation
         
    BOOKMARKS
       
         
    CANONICITY
      © = canon productions. (TOS; TNG; DS9; VGR; ENT; Motion Pictures).
© = production material, creator's works & likely conjecture. (TAS, unfilmed/unaired scripts, material originated by production staff).
© = licensed works. (novels, comics,& etc..).
© = licensed gaming (video games, RPGs,etc..).
© = unlicensed (or limited license) works and gaming. (fan press, SFB, pure conjecture). also: disproven info.
 
         
    BROWSE
     

alphanumeric entries
0-9 A Ag Al Am Ar At B Be Bm Br C Ch Cr • D • Dd Do E En Eq F Fo G Go H He Hi I J Jn K Kh Ko L Li M Me N Ng O P Pi Q R Re Ro S Sd Sh Sm St Su T Td Tj Ts U V Vl W Wi X Y Z Insignia Ships Articles

indices
Enterprise The Early Voyages The Original Series The Animated Series The Motion Pictures Other Eras Challenger Stargazer The Next Generation Deep Space Nine Voyager New Frontier Starfleet Academy Starfleet Corps of Engineers • IKS Gorkon • The Games References

 
         
  TREKTODAY
     
(external links open in new windows)

 

D SECTION 1: D through Db.

D-4.
Type of Klingon battlecruiser. ("The Final Reflection" [Pocket TOS #16]). ©
D-5.
Type of Klingon battlecruiser. ("The Final Reflection" [Pocket TOS #16]). ©
Akif-class D-7 battlecruiserD-7.
Type of Klingon battlecruiser. SEE: K't'inga-class. ("Trials and Tribble-ations" [DS9 #103]). ©
D-12.
Type of Klingon bird-of-prey, taken out of service to faulty cloaking device coils. SEE: B'rel-class. ("Generations" [Movie #7]). ©
Daa'V.
Home planet of the Daa'Vit species. The starship Lexington visited Daa'V to deliver decacyclene, cure for an epidemic of Marionis fever in 2366.  The Enterprise-D visited here in 2367 for the coronation of Captain Morgen, with a party of Morgen's closest friends from Starfleet.  ("Reunion" [Pocket TNG HC #1]). ©
Daa'Vit.
Humanoid species distinguished by greenish-olive skin, yellowish eyes and a tall, muscular physique. A warrior race, the Daa'Vit were in conflict with the Klingons for many years before entering into a peace with the Federation. To this day, tensions are still strained between the two species because the Klingons were forced into this peace by their alliance with the Federation. The first Daa'Vit to serve in Starfleet was Prince Morgen, who rose from being an ensign on the starship Stargazer to captain of the Excalibur at his retirement in 2367 when he was crowned King of Daa'V. ("Reunion" [Pocket TNG HC #1]). ©
da Vinci, Leonardo.
("Darkling" [VGR #61]; "Scorpion, Part I" [VGR #68]). Played by John Rhys-Davies.
da Vinci, U.S.S.
Federation starship.
Dabisch.
Gallamite communications officer on the Enterprise under the command of Christopher Pike. ("Where Sea Meets Sky" [Pocket Captain's Table #6]).
dabo.
Game of chance played on a roulette-like wheel located in Quark's Bar on the Promenade of DS9. ("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]; "Starship Down" [DS9 #79]).
dabo girl.
Employees of Quark's Bar, beautiful women of various species that run the dabo wheels. Quark correctly believes that the scantily clad dabo girls significantly enhance his revenues. SEE: Sarda, Leeta.  ("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]; "A Man Alone" [DS9 #3]; "Captive Pursuit" [DS9 #6]). In "Emissary" and "A Man Alone," the dabo girl was played by Diana Cignoni.
Dace, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Daran-class fast frigate, Starfleet registry NCC-3206. (Ships of the Star Fleet [Mastercom TOS]).
Dachlyds.
Race involved in a trade dispute with their nearest neighbors, the Gemarians. Captain Picard helped mediate the dispute in 2366 to help both parties arrive at a mutually beneficial solution.  ("Captain's Holiday" [TNG #67]).
Dachow.
Cowardly Thallonian sycophant who sided with Zoran Si Verdin when Si Cwan's family was deposed in 2373. Si Cwan met Dachow on the Kayven Ryin and killed him after goading the toady into attacking. ("The Two-Front War" [Pocket NF #3]).
Dacket.
("Metamorphosis" [Pocket TNG Giant #1]).
Dadax.
Planet in the Dextera 273 system that is home of an office of Starfleet Intelligence Sector One. (Star Fleet Intelligence--Agent's Orientation Sourcebook [FASA RPG]).
Daedalus-class space cruiser
Daedalus-class.
Type of Federation starship, one of the first ever built under the auspices of the Federation Starfleet. These ships were among the first to demonstrate the primary/secondary hull and nacelles designs that would become characteristic of Starfleet ships of the line. The last ship of this class was taken out of service in 2196. ("Power Play" [TNG #115]).
ships of this class/type include:
U.S.S. Archon, NCC-189
("Return of the Archons" [TOS]).
U.S.S. Anson
(Starfleet Operations Manual [Decipher RPG]).
U.S.S. Carolina, NCC-160
(Conjecture).
U.S.S. Daedalus
("Starfleet Year One" [Pocket]).
U.S.S. Drake
(Starfleet Operations Manual [Decipher RPG]).
U.S.S. Essex, NCC-173
("Power Play" [TNG]).
U.S.S. Horizon, NCC-176
("A Piece of the Action" [TOS]).
U.S.S. Lindbergh
(Starfleet Operations Manual [Decipher RPG]).
U.S.S. Republic
(Starfleet Operations Manual [Decipher RPG]).
U.S.S. Valiant, NCC-235
(Conjecture).
U.S.S. Wakefield
(Starfleet Operations Manual [Decipher RPG]).
Daedalus, U.S.S.
Federation starship, prototype for the Daedalus-class cruiser. Named for the Greek mythological inventor who constructed wings for son Icarus out of feathers and wax, in order to achieve flight. ("Starfleet Year One" [Pocket]).
Daggin.
("Caretaker" [VGR #1&2]). Played by Eric David Johnson.
DaH.
Klingonese for "Now!"
Dahar Master.
("Blood Oath" [DS9 #39]).
Dahkur Hills.
("Second Skin" [DS9 #51]).
Dahkur Province.
Province on Bajor, the birthplace of Kira Nerys.  ("Second Skin" [DS9 #51]; "Shakaar" [DS9 #70]; "The Darkness and the Light" [DS9 #109]).
Daily, Jon.
Civilian captain of the passenger vessel Astral Queen.  At the request of Enterprise Captain Kirk, Daily bypassed a scheduled stop at Planet Q, forcing the Karidian Company of Players to request passage on the Enterprise("The Conscience of the King" [TOS #12]).
DaiMon.
Quasi-military Ferengi title roughly equivalent to Starfleet captain, with the purchase of which comes with ownership of a Ferengi Alliance vessel and the servitude of Alliance employees with lesser assets.  ("The Last Outpost" [TNG #7]).
Dain, Elenor.
("The Legacy of Elenor Dain" [WildStorm Star Trek Special #1]).
Dain, Esmondo.
("The Legacy of Elenor Dain" [WildStorm Star Trek Special #1]).
Dakar, Senegal.
City in western Africa on Terra, where nanites are built.  ("Evolution" [TNG #50]).
Dakeen Monastery.
("The Collaborator" [DS9 #44]).
d'akturak.
Klingon term meaning "ice man."  Curzon Dax used it in 2289 to describe Koloth, who was an unyielding negotiator for his people.  ("Blood Oath" [DS9 #39]).
Dal, Joret.
Cardassian, a spy for the Federation.  Dal was brought aboard the starship Enterprise-D in an escape pod in 2370 and then returned to Cardassian space in a shuttlecraft.  Dal safely returned to Cardassia, but his escort, Ensign Sito Jaxa was killed while attempting to rejoin her ship.  ("Lower Decks" [TNG #167]).  Played by Don Reilly.
Dalby, Kenneth.
Former Maquis, a crewman on Voyager. Dalby had a hard life on the Bajoran frontier, his wife was raped and killed by 3 Cardassians. Dalby joined the Maquis and tried to slaughter as many Cardassians as he could. Dalby was one of the Maquis selected to participate in special training to help him adjust to serving on Voyager. Dalby finally warmed up to Tuvok after Tuvok went back into the Cargo Bay to save Gerron. ("Learning Curve" [VGR #16]). Played by Armand Schultz.
Daled IV.
Planet that revolves once every planetary year, so that one hemisphere is always in light, and the other is in eternal night.  For centuries Daled IV had been torn by civil war between inhabitants of the two hemispheres.  In the late 2340s two parents from opposite sides conceived a child named Salia, and sent her to nearby planet Klavdia III to be raised in a neutral environment.  Salia returned the Daled IV at age 16 in hopes of uniting the factions and bringing peace to her world.  Daled I
was not a member of the Federation. ("The Dauphin" [TNG #36]).
Daliwakan.
("The Cloud" [VGR #6]).  The gigolo was played by Luigi Amodeo.
Dal'Rok.
Cloud-like energy creature that threatened a Bajoran village for five nights every year.  The village was saved each time by the Sirah, who would tell heroic tales of the village people, repelling the evil entity.  In actuality, the Dal'Rok was an illusion created by the fears of the villagers by the Sirah, who used a small fragment of an Orb from the Celestial Temple to create a common enemy to unite the people of the village.  ("The Storyteller" [DS9 #14]).
Dalvin hissing beetle.
("Parallels" [TNG #163]).
Damar.
Cardassian legate, leader of the Cardassian Union.  ("Return to Grace" [DS9 #86]; "Apocalypse Rising" [DS9 #99]). Played by Casey Biggs.
D'Amato.
Lieutenant, senior geologist on the Enterprise.  D'Amato was killed in 2268 by cellular disruption caused by a Kalandan outpost's automated defense system.  SEE: Losira.  ("That Which Survives" [TOS #69]).  Played by Arthur Batanides.
D'Amato.
Ensign put on report by Worf for insubordination while under the influence of Sarek's telpathic emanations. ("Sarek" [TNG #71]).
dampening field.
("Civil Defense" [DS9 #53]).
Danar.
Cardassian Gul, commander of the warship Aldara.  Danar demanded the return of the terrorist Tahna Los, whom Commander Sisko had granted asylum to on DS9.  ("Past Prologue" [DS9 #4]).  Played by Vaughn Armstrong, who as Star Trek's most prolific guest star, has also portrayed Admiral Maxwell Forrest "Broken Bow" [ENT #1&2], the Klingons Korris "Heart of Glory" [TNG] and Korath "Endgame" [VGR], the Romulan Telek R'Mor,  Cardassian Glinn.
Danar, Roga.
An Angosian, Danar volunteered for duty as a soldier during Angosia III's Tarsian War.  His government put Danar through extensive psychological manipulation and biochemical modifications, making him extremely aggressive in combat, and programming him to be the perfect warrior.  He served in many campaigns during that war, and recieved two promotions to the rank of subhadar.  In 2366, Danar became leader of a veterans' uprising that forced the government to reconsider the plight of their ex-soldiers.  ("The Hunted" [TNG #59]).  Played by Jeff McCarthy.
"Dancing Doctor, The."
Nickname that Beverly Crusher acquired after having won a competition at a St. Louis dance academy.  Later, she would do her best to hide her talent and avoid this name.  ("Data's Day" [TNG #85]).
Dane, Tracy.
Executive officer of the starship Enterprise-B under the command of John Harriman, Dane did not arrive to her posting until the Tuesday after the ship's disastrous first flight.  Born in 2262, Commander Dane was tall and muscular, with prematurely gray hair.  She came from a family that had been in military service since Terra's American Civil War.  ("The Captain's Daughter" [Pocket TOS #76]).
Daneeka.
("Paradise Lost" [DS9 #84]).
Danik.
Suliban. ("Detained" [ENT]). Played by Dennis Christopher.
Dano, Kal.
27th century scientist who invented the Tox Uthat, a device with enormous weapons potential.  Fearful that the device would be stolen, Dano fled to the 22nd century, where he hid the Uthat on Risa.  ("Captain's Holiday" [TNG #67]).
Dantar IV.
("Line of Fire" [Pocket SA #2]).
Dantar the Eighth.
("Vendetta" [Pocket TNG Giant #2]).
Dantar the Ninth.
("Vendetta" [Pocket TNG Giant #2]).
Dante.
Workbee docked aboard the original Enterprise.  ("Dreadnought!" [Pocket TOS #29]).
Danter.
Planet located in sector 221-H, homeworld to the Danteri people and seat of the Danterian Empire. ("House of Cards" [Pocket NF #1]).
Danterian Empire.
Group of worlds under the control of the Danteri. ("House of Cards" [Pocket NF #1]).
Danteri.
Technologically sophisticated species of sentient humanoids denoted by their bronze complexion. The Danteri conquered the Xenexians and ruled over them for 300 years. In the mid-2350's, the Federation Council began considering admitting the Danteri to the Federation because the Danterian Empire consisted of a strategically located group of worlds. Starfleet diplomatic personnel were dispatched to help the Danteri reconcile their conquering nature with the required standards of peace necessary for Federation membership. It was in this role that Captain Jean-Luc Picard was dispatched to Xenex to help negotiate the bloody conflict the Xenexians were waging against their Danteri masters. The negotiations were ultimately inconclusive, as the Danteri withdrew from that world and granted Xenexian independence in 2353. It was revealed many years later that the Xenexian rebels, led by the warlord M'k'n'zy, were being secretly aided by the Thallonian Empire, rivals of the Danteri in a pact they had made with M'k'n'zy's brother, D'ndai. With the conflict over, the Danteri eventually ended up joining the Federation. ("House of Cards" [Pocket NF #1]; "End Game" [Pocket NF #4]).
Danterian law.
Penal code of the Danterian Empire. There is a provision in Danterian law called the Final Challenge which pertains to capital cases. The state usually opts to humanely execute criminals convicted of capital offenses, but if a family member of the victim desires, they can make a Final Challenge in which the family member fights the convict. If the convict triumphs, he can go free, but if he loses, then the family member can execute him in any way they desire, including slow torture. ("End Game" [Pocket NF #4]).
Danube-class runabout
Danube-class.
Type of Federation starship, classified as a runabout. ("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]).
Danula II.
Site of a Starfleet Academy marathon in 2323. Cadet Jean-Luc Picard overtook two upperclassmen on the final hill of the 40 kilometer run to become the only freshman to ever win the competition. ("The Best of Both Worlds" [TNG #74&75]).
Darb Chalmon.
Bajoran terrorist who, along with Kira Nerys and Shiri Rond, was rounded up for questioning by Gul Trelar. Darb was murdered as an example to the others. ("Old Wounds" [Malibu DS9 #3]).
Dar, Caithlin.
Romulan delegate to the planet Nimbus III in 2287. Dar was one-fourth human, and believed that the colony might still serve as a catalyst for galactic peace, despite the project's failure over two decades. Under the mental influence of Sybok, she joined his quest for the mythical planet Sha Ka Ree. ("The Final Frontier" [Movie #5]). Played by Cynthia Gouw.
Dara.
Daughter of the noted Kaelon scientist Timicin, and mother of his only grandson. Dara visited Timicin aboard the starship Enterprise-D in 2367 to plead with him to return home and complete his Resolution. ("Half a Life" [TNG #96]). Played by Michelle Forbes.
Daran-class.
Type of Federation starship, classified as a fast frigate. (Ships of the Star Fleet [Mastercom TOS]).
ships of this class/type include:
U.S.S. Atalanti, NCC-3212 U.S.S. Brooke, NCC-3210
U.S.S. Dace, NCC-3206 U.S.S. Daran, NCC-3201
U.S.S. Di Jahan, NCC-3209 U.S.S. Eten, NCC-3203
U.S.S. Haruna, NCC-3202 U.S.S. Kidd, NCC-3207
U.S.S. Ser'rath, NCC-3205 U.S.S. Soryu, NCC-3211
U.S.S. Stark, NCC-3208 U.S.S. Vinson, NCC-3204
(Ships of the Star Fleet [Mastercom TOS])
Daran, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Daran-class fast frigate, Starfleet registry NCC-3201. The Daran was built by Aria Mastac's Prime Dockyards on Daran V, the first vessel of its class. The keel was laid down on stardate 5915.3, and the vessel was launched on 6075.1 and commissioned on 6108.73. The Daran was one of four starships that faced the fleet of the bounty hunter Sweeney in a 2288 battle over Tau Gamma II, along with the Avenger, Enterprise-A and Exeter. ("Going, Going..." [DC TOS vol.2 #8; "... Gone!" [DC TOS vol.2 #9]; Ships of the Star Fleet).
Daran V.
Federation planet. ("For the World is Hollow and I Have Touched the Sky" [TOS #65]).
Daras.
Ekosian. ("Patterns of Force" [TOS #52]).
Daren, Neela.
Starfleet sciences commander. ("Lessons" [TNG #145]).
Darhe'el.
Cardassian gul. ("Duet" [DS9 #19]).
Darius III
Planet in the Delta Darius system that is home of an office of Starfleet Intelligence Sector One. (Star Fleet Intelligence--Agent's Orientation Sourcebook [FASA RPG]).
dark-matter nebula.
("In Theory" [TNG #99]; "Cathexis" [VGR #13]; "Threshold" [VGR #32]).
Dark Range Platform.
Space installation. ("The Ashes of Eden" [Pocket TOS HC #9]).
Darmok.
("Darmok" [TNG #102]).
"Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra."
("Darmok" [TNG #102]).
Darnay's disease.
("The Schizoid Man" [TNG #31]).
Darnell.
Crewman serving aboard the starship Enterprise in 2264. ("The Man Trap" [TOS #5]).
Daro.
Cardassian glinn. ("The Wounded" [TNG #86]).
Darres, Gage.
Deep Space Station M-20. Darres died in a transporter accident in 2268, presumably caused deliberatly by an operative of Section 31 after Darres discovered evidence of their involvement in the destruction of the starship Sphinx. ("Cloak" [Pocket TOS Section 31]).
Darrien-224.
Planet. ("Cloak and Dagger" [Marvel EV #5&6]).
D'Arsay.
("Masks" [TNG #169]).
D'Arsay archive.
("Masks" [TNG #169]).
D'Arsay symbols.
("Masks" [TNG #169]).
Darson.
Captain of the starship Adelphi. ("Tin Man" [TNG #68]).
Darthen.
City on Romulus. ("Unification" [TNG #107&108]).
Darvin, Arne.
Assistant to Nilz Baris who was in charge of the development project for Sherman's Planet. Mr. Darvin was found to be a Klingon agent, surgically altered to poison the quadrotriticale stored on Deep Space K-7 to sabotage the Federation's development project on Sherman's planet in 2268. The Klingon Empire turned it's back on Darvin, who was forced to eke out a living as a commodities dealer near the Neutral Zone for over a hundred years.  During the Klingon invasion of Cardassia, he was trapped on Cardassia Prime for over a year until he boarded the U.S.S. Defiant bound for Deep Space 9. While on board he used a Bajoran orb to propel the ship back to 2268 where he attempted to redeem himself by setting an explosive to kill James Kirk. He was recaptured and taken back to 2373 for trial. ("The Trouble With Tribbles" [TOS #42]; "Trials and Tribble-ations" [DS9 #103]). Played by Charlie Brill.
Darwin-class.
Type of Federation starship. (Ships of the Star Fleet).
Darwin Genetic Research Station.
("Up the Long Ladder" [TNG #44]).
Darzun.
Warlike race that once lived in the Beta Marada sector.  Although the Darzun are long dead, robot vessels still guard what was their territory.  In 2367, the starship Marco Polo was nearly destroyed by Darzun drones.  ("Thin Ice" [DC TNG vol.2 Annual #2]).
Data.
(2331-2379). Starfleet officer, formerly operations chief and second officer of the starships Enterprise-D and Enterprise-E. He had formerly also served on the Trieste. Data was a Soong-type android, the only one believed to still be operational. Data was found on the abandoned colony world Omicron Theta in 2331, apparently the only survivor of that farming settlement. It was later revealed the all life on that planet was destroyed by the Crystalline Entity, although Data's creators, Noonien Soong and Juliana O'Donnell, escaped unharmed. Soong and Juliana apparently created several prototype androids, including Lore. Data went on to become a Starfleet officer, although many in Starfleet contested his status, such as cadet review board officer Bruce Maddox. Data served in Starfleet for 26 years before eventually being assigned to Captain Picard's command on the Enterprise-D as lieutenant commander, operations chief.  ("Encounter at Farpoint" [TNG #1&2]; et al.; "Datalore" [TNG #14]; "The Schizoid Man" [TNG #31]; ""The Measure of a Man" [TNG #35]; "Déjà Q" [TNG #61]; "Brothers" [TNG #77]; "Data's Day" [TNG #85]; "Generations" [Movie #7]; "First Contact" [Movie #8]; "Insurrection" [Movie #9]; "Nemesis" [Movie #10]). Played by Brent Spiner.
    In an alternate future timeline created an anti time rift, Data held the Lucasian Chair at Cambridge University. It is unclear whether he had received his emotion chip in this timeline, although his personality had become much more eccentric and possibly emotionl by this era. ("All Good Things..." [TNG #177&178]).
    In an alternate future timeline created by the 2368 death of Deanna Troi, Data was a commodore by the year 2408, captain of the starship Enterprise-F. He had apparently never received his emotion chip in this timeline. ("Imzadi" [Pocket TNG HC #2]).
Dathon.
Captain of a Tamarian starship.  Dathon was responsible for one of the first attempts at communication with the Federation by his people, the Children of Tama, whom previous encounters had revealed no common grounds for communications due the the language barrier.  Dathon isolated himself along with Starfleet Captain Jean-Luc Picard on the surface of El-Adrel IV, hoping that face to face contact and a shared danger would enable Picard to grasp the unusual nature of Tamarian speech.  Although Dathon died from wounds inflicted by a beast on El-Adrel IV, he was ultimately successful in his quest as Picard came to understand the metaphoric Tamarian speech. ("Darmok" [TNG #102]).  Played by Paul Winfield, who also played Terrell in "The Wrath of Khan" [Movie #2].
Dathrabin, Kimm.
Ssana governor. ("Shadows on the Sun" [Pocket TOS]).
Datugad.
Planet near Federation space. ("So Near the Touch" [DC TOS Annual #1]).
Datugads.
Inhabitants of Datugad. ("So Near the Touch" [DC TOS Annual #1]).
Dauntless, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Starfleet registry NCC-01. Dauntless was the first starship given a registry number under the auspices of the Federation Starfleet.  (Conjecture based on "Hope and Fear" [VGR]; Starfleet Museum [M. Okazaki). © This is my favorite theory as to why Voyager's crewpeople didn't bat an eyelash at the NX-01-A's odd registry. The Starfleet Museum lists this starship as a Conqueror-class cruiser. The Conqueror-class was created by Masao Okazaki's Starfleet Museum, please do not reuse its image without credit or permission.
Dauntless-A, U.S.S.
Faux Federation starship created as a ruse by Arturis, with the fictional registry NX-01-A. The Dauntless was supposed to be an experimental quantum slipstream vessel, and was designed to fool the crew of the starship Voyager. ("Hope and Fear" [VGR]).
Dauntless, U.S.S.
Federation starship, Galaxy-class explorer, Starfleet registry NCC-71879. The Dauntless was commanded by Captain Wright until his death while the vessel was stationed in the Vesuvi system. ("Bridge Commander" [Activision]).
Davies.
("Pen Pals" [TNG #41]).  Played by Nicholas Cascone.
Davila, Carmen.
("Silicon Avatar" [TNG #104]).  Played by Susan Diol.
Davis.
Lieutenant, the section chief of the Food Service section on the Enterprise("Once Upon a Planet" [Star Trek Log #3 #1]).
Davis.
Starfleet command officer who captained an interceptor-type vessel in the mid to late 23rd century. (Begin Tactical Starship Simulator [Clockwork Software]). The game software put each captain name in command of a random vessel each time the game was played.
Dax.
Crewman on the starship Enterprise-A in 2293.  ("The Undiscovered Country" [Movie #6]).
Dax.
Klingon, the son of Kang. ("Blood Oath" [DS9 #39]).
Dax.
Trill symbiont. ("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]).
Dax, Audrid.
Trill, the fourth host of the Dax symbiont and head of the Trill Symbiosis Commission. ("Facets" [DS9 #71]; "Nor the Battle to the Strong" [DS9 #102]).
Dax, Curzon.
Trill, the seventh host of the Dax symbiont and also a noted Federation diplomat. ("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2]). Played by Frank Owen Smith.
Dax, Emony.
Trill, the third host of the Dax symbiont and a gymnast.  ("Facets" [DS9 #71]; "Trials and Tribble-ations" [DS9 #103]).
Dax, Ezri.
Trill, the ninth host of the Dax symbiont. Ensign Ezri Tigan was serving as a counsling trainee on the starship Destiny when that vessel was carrying the Dax symbiont home to Trill after Jadzia was killed in 2374. There were complications and Ezri was forced to be joined with Dax in order to save it's life. She has since taken a post as station counselor on Deep Space Nine with a promotion to the rank of lieutenant. ("The Face in the Sand" [DS9], et al.; "Shadows and Symbols" [DS9]; "Afterimage" [DS9]). Played by Nicole deBoer.
Dax, Jadzia.
(2341-2374). Trill, the eighth host of the Dax symbiont and science officer on Starbase Deep Space 9. Jadzia was killed by Gul Dukat in 2374. ("Emissary" [DS9 #1&2], et al.; "Tears of the Prophets" [DS9]). Played by Terry Farrell.
Dax, Jadzia (mirror).
In the mirror universe, a Trill working with the Terran resistance cell at Terok Nor. ("Through the Looking Glass" [DS9 #66]; "Shattered Mirror" [DS9 #92]).
Dax, Joran.
Trill, the sixth host of the Dax symbiont. ("Equilibrium" [DS9 #50]; "Facets" [DS9 #71]).
Dax, Lela.
Trill, the first host of the Dax symbiont. Lela was the first woman to be appointed to the symbiosis commission.  ("Facets" [DS9 #71]).
Dax, Tobin.
Trill, the second host of the Dax symbiont. ("The Circle" [DS9 #22]; "The Siege" [DS9 #23]; "Facets" [DS9 #71]).
Dax, Torias.
Trill, the fifth host of the Dax symbiont. ("Facets" [DS9 #71]; "Rejoined" [DS9 #78]).
Dax, Verad.
Trill. In 2370, the criminal Verad raided Deep Space Nine and stole the Dax symbiont from Jadzia's body and placing it in his own. Verad Dax existed for only a few hours before Sisko disabled him and allowed Dax to be replaced to Jadzia. ("Invasive Procedures" [DS9 #24]).
Dax, Yedrin.
In an alternate timeline created by the crash of the starship Defiant on Gaia, Yedrin was a descendant of Jadzia Dax and Worf, and carried the Dax symbiont. ("Children of Time" [DS9 #120]).
Day.
Bajoran colonel. ("The Siege" [DS9]). Played by Steven Weber.
Dayton, "Wizz."
Crewman on the starship Bozeman. ("Ship of the Line" [Pocket TNG HC #8]).
d'blok.
Klingon animal. ("The Way of the Warrior" [DS9 #73&74]).

Move to Previous SectionBack to TopBack to HomeMove to Next Section
BROWSE THE GALACTOPEDIA:
0-9 A Ag Al Am Ar At B Be Bm Br C Ch Cr • D • Dd Do E En Eq F Fo G Go H He Hi I J Jn K Kh Ko L Li M Me N Ng O P Pi Q R Re Ro S Sd Sh Sm St Su T Td Tj Ts U V Vl W Wi X Y Z Insignia Ships Articles

Enterprise The Early Voyages The Original Series The Animated Series The Motion Pictures Other Eras Challenger Stargazer The Next Generation Deep Space Nine Voyager New Frontier Starfleet Academy Starfleet Corps of Engineers The Games References

Paramount's logo owns Star Trek!?
Star Trek and all associated Star Trek artwork belongs to Paramount Pictures. No infringement or sale of said property is intended by this site.

The Trekker's Galactopedia website and all associated original artwork is copyright of Michael Kurt Bartel of captainmike.org, to be used and circulated with proper author's credit only. All other artwork and content is the property of the contributor or source of said artwork.