posted
As far as the name "Tarellian" goes, it is the species that appears in TNG's "Haven" trying to make the landing. In that episode, the aliens' physiology is similar to humans. In TNG's "Liaisons", where Picard is stranded by the Iyaarans in an attempt to understand human emotions, there is a downed freighter. The sole "survivor" identifies it as the remains of a Tarellian vessel, and Picard says something along the lines of "You're not Tarellian, unless you've lost four arms".
Are the two terms references to two distinct species, or is there a spelling difference between the two?
posted
For three years now I have been creating what I hope is the definitive supplement for the Encyclopedia. Already at more than a hundred pages in length one section includes races. Here is what I have relevant to this thread: Talarians--the warrior race from "Suddenly Human" Tarellians--the plague people from "Haven" Terellians--Four-armed humanoids from "Liaisons" and perhaps "Unification" Terrelians--Unseen race mentioned in "Gravity" and "Infinite Regress" Terrellians--A race mentioned in "Life Support" and seen in "The Fight" Tyrellians--Unseen race from a planet with no atmosphere or magnetic pole from "Starship Mine".
The First One
A lovely little thinker, but a bugger when he's pissed
Member # 35
posted
A VERY long list. Damn, where'd I put it? I'm not going through the whole encyclopedia again, especially since the sheer number of entries suggest that there must be an average of 5 new T-races per season of Trek, which means there must be 20 more by now!
Registered: Mar 1999
| IP: Logged
posted
What about the decidedly un-Talarian looking Talarian seen on DS9 and pictured in the Encyclopedia.
------------------ "They don�t call it show business for nothing. This is an ugly, ugly, ugly, ugly town in many, many ways. But big f*cking deal. Big business is ugly. The world is ugly. Our job is to make our little piece of it better. Whenever you get into the general, it�s not going to be all beer and Skittles and Christmas trees." -Ira Stephen Behr on the Moore fiasco